The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

TO- a. Independently OF other sNuons, he has
shrewd suepcon that at another Congress England would
Nsrshal Pesss,er, Duke Of Malakon has been 70 Ma
roDme Normandy to receive IN the city Of mis- birth,
the triumpha honors belonging 10 mis- successful
Il appears that his father Pierre Pelessier the
troer Of powder sAd satpetre that town, and tnat he
died at Essene, the victim OF explosion, which also
carried away the Of OF his daughters The
roer had seven eight children, the government
in consequence Of this catastrophe took c6arge Of the
boy who has since risen TO q dukedom. The most in
erng episode Of the Dukes visit, his repairing to
five years old is of lath and plaster like eli the old
buidings OF Nor mandy and dates back 1t 10 sad 70 the
depot Of powder and salpetre, but suppressed in
1854. now forms part Of spinning establishment
sneoss you is.t lou should not previously have seen
Daily neaos into Goli9nori's Assen9v:-
IHE LATE Mr. BsErrEiI--A correspondent from Paris
rome friends Of the late Mr. Alfred g BreeI entertaning
stated applied the PIoeursgr Impsria! for mosa
subject made But the result Judicial inquiry hss
50 far The Of q susgico that the
alton made this day by DR.. Tardeu em
OF the siomsch heat liver ana lungs enclosed in tws
sealed Jars have been sksn away to be The sub
the Faubours St. Honore and senesay talked Of
ss Tps wa
as
% be u left M Ens sy Id now r . saS
sCy owing HABITS and al M he was
but p the Ia %aTsSs % sSss aee
dina Snas j Ssly Essss sSsss
cOnsaeaby better and DR. Nearby did not consider him
wish Or rot have not Heard Dr. Jones' VINO had
hum on s M sent for BY
rss him without putting himself in compuncaion with Dr.
usually observed he ought 10 have done This DR. Jones ad
mi e The patient white powder which he took from
Mr. Brete died Now the circumstances which are coas
signed esriaese deeeassd had ep
ispss St he stated & a he and n aGarhy
beng NGsrs decnes % %
admitted that medicine ssrsd I Mr. Bret %
wsn s
Ing Sy % s x Of G pSs % s and asd 2
but finally wrote prescription for making Although
tlon which they win receive help thinking
@ turn R % a Dr. bs ea has the
| leave Paris, and is under surveillance.
Now lest your readers should suppose that the Engsh
Of the Taubowg st. Hnorl are setting an example 10 the
French of poso1g another and hurryng their dead
bodies on 70 the grave a. wel perhaps that should
give my edition OF this story. attended n. Breels
mains TO Pere Lachase. and should know something OF
the latter Be thirty i've years Of age and con
sequence OF the loss Of hs wife In her first ndnement
unfortunately took to stmulants 10 drive away
ceasng regret He was posaessed Of considerable pro
niece OF The Sir Francis Burdet. Hna lila lach-
mad fellow OF the OF O'Gorman Mahon,
who 1T ia reported expected guest from the deceased
aud bis boon COMPANION in many debArche. has
raised all this pother. 0Gorman Mahon, may be re-
collected was once, for very short ine member Of
the EDglinh Parliament where he behaved like 1t
for statue OF upaoy and the funeral tege moved
away from the deceaseds house IN the Champs Eysee
this geiieman, who had been invited TO the funeral but
in consequence alurements Of netghborng cafe,
not IN time to accompany the corpse from the house.
which the mpister in bis robes being conveyec to
the cemetery and thrusng himself into It. attacking the
on rather nsinaatng that the deceased had been push
ed of the carriage box by bis friend, Burdeti, and
tAus and nct BY accident met with confusion causing
attend to man either out OF his senses or
drunk, he threw himself out Of the mourning
Of the business" It is he, therefore doubtless
who has written this rgmsrole to the Daily Neos, and
what Dr. Jones has had TO 40 with the matter canno
say Al the funeral DR. Nearby and he certainly seemed
cnriage with myseil, learned from him that hs had
been elegraphed or 10 London but that tho patient had
friend OF the Bardott family who were ali Of the funeral.
and IA possible, from so large legacy being len 10 one
| member OF this fsmlJ-Mrs Cnnningham-that some
Jealousy may have been created, ana desire, unier
o'Gorman Eshon's mitigation establish the murder OF
the patient by the family physician for the benefit Of this
appeared be altogether past the time when
justified IN praetsng The burden OF hs song to
all the world looking after him, that his predictions
fasled, and that he was the wisest Escua
sn community and ali tSs beg 70 inform you that the the
only excitement Is that going in this mad Irisnmans
BRAN.
Our Relations with England.
| THE MEMBERS FOR SHEFFIELD ON THE TRADE OF
THE UNITED sTArEs-M. RoEBucK on FILIsUs-
| IFrom the London Times Nov. lal
numerous meeting Of the inhabitants Of Sheffield was
nom Mr.. Had1eli, NJ T. had been announced ,has
Mr.. Roebuck, NJ. p, would also be present The mem.
were received with loud applause The Mayor OF shef
ned r W. Pye smih) took The chair and introduced
| The honorable member expressed wish that Mr..
Rocbuck, tho senior member, should nrst bc heard.
y pp pubic Sl he
| Roebuck) had TO perform q private one
M H.Dynp began BY ssyps. II being quite under.
stood that no dHrespcct was shown to Mr. Roebucx he
would proceed.
Hc vssed with his colleague against that vagnbond bill
the Foreign Enlistment bill That bill untrue In
liz allegation, and had compromised the Connncnt,
our ambassador back cisxrsccd. motion
made by Mr.. Moore under unfavorable circumstances,
minority he ~as ~. ooossae e with hn
(Cheers) He must add few words on the subject OF
the United stesihe psrt Of the world most interesting
10 the and Of the highest valuo 10 their trade They
could not be careful 10 he confidence and
good opinion Of tina, country Tney might have their
and think Of one another as wen as they could Re felt
strongly that question: and implcred the Prime
corntry was driven 70 extreme measures Before tue
end Of the session he had the qualification Of testify
| In not sending home Mr.. Dallas whom Mr.. Cramp-
| ton was dismissed. BE wished well TO America and
believed she would set herself rgh, In due time.
II cost England any years 10 get rid OF slavery,
and Il could not be done In America In q day. II
vast question in America; yet taking her tori
tory into consideration, she richer England.
Emancipation 600 oot for 500 slaves and
at the rate would cost America fs7 7boo,coo. The
slave owners demanded mach moro. Their valuation
f25,to0.occ He should exult beyond measure II the
wealthy people OF the United States would make II
money question and buy the freedom Of their slaves He
urged that the duty and interest OF the country
noy to keep mcddpg In European politics by secret
system that the people knew what doing
tiil the vessel Of the State among the rocks,
Mr.. RorpucK said-W America oil that has been said
BY my hon colleague entirely agree with (Cnecrs).
with her should be 10Th osh tnan with anybody
else 70 enter into war but with her would 20 70
war n she did injustice 10 (Cbccrs u In NOS
pusightorward speaking all occasions. There is Al
| this moment-and ! use an American term-a nllbus-
tcrnk spirit America, and II that leads them be-