The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-25


thocs should be compelled 70 support dominant church
whose followers did lot amount 70 than sxth OF
that number"
M de Montaembert Is again before the world for the
honors of martyrdom HIS old friend the Correspondent
has received warning for It's publication Of article
written by the Count, entitled "Pus TX ct Ia France de
lSs0 ct 1882 in which the temporal power of the Pope
defended not only on religious but political grounds
The writer quotes with appreciation the protest of the
Bishop of Orleans, and surpasses that preae in TN,
violence OF his attacks against Piedmont but ne finds chief
fault with fraacc as responsible Tor all that has
occurred IN the Romagna. "In the Congress OF
| Paris, in 1856" he says, France permitted
the expressions abnormal and irregular applicable to
The government Of the Holy Seeexpressions caught up
anu dilaed upon by England and Piedmont ami which
have produced the present lamentable results France
hal wiled II Piedmont would not have Jared TO have
wagged finger at the Papai government ely" said
the Emperor OF the French at Milan the Sh Of June,
TO the standard Of King Victor Emanuel who has 80
noby shown you the way To honor Remember that
without discipline there be no army and, animated
with the sacred fire of patriotism be soldiers to day. You
will be to free citizens Of great country The
Romagnese, says the Count took the words as they
were spoken"
The Steele did not wait for the warning which was for
this, to fall the Correspondent. A malignant
voice II has just been raised in favor Of the
pora power Of the Popethat Of Count dc Montae
This writer places at the service of the temporal
power of Papacy his violent power of defamation &c
Bllault is appointed Minister of the Interior ia place
OF the Duke de Padoue who retires.
Lord Malmesburys speech at the conservative din
ner lately given to Lord Derby at Liverpool is
the text Of the French journals All those con
nec,ed with the government give it at length
The compliments it contained to the Emperor we're
too important to permit Of any portion Of the speech
being omitted Notwithstanding the late English Foreign
Secretarys appreciation or the French monarch,
do not find any disposition on the part OF those here who
think they perceive the lcngthenng shadows coming
alter their opinion. The general of that
conservative meeting they observe, of remarka
bile distrus-of men who felt they had no right To count
the peace Of the woHd-no not for single hour In
this respect there is no essential difference between the
party power and themselves England is full Of alarms
France iull of schemes The suscepbies and the irr
tants are in juxtaposition-a friction is inevitable.
The Courier de Lyon publishes letter from Parma,
lave TO the difficulty of Furnishing the murderers Of Col
Anv. appears that the real actors in this sanguinary
tragedy have all been spirited away Arrests have been
made but with no possibility OF conviction, for soul
will dare appear against them The Dictator Farni be-
gins to reco from the danger Of prosecution The popu
la,ion have some 1900 or 5000 stand of among
them and besides this they exactly the people rely
in OF any counter revolution. may therefore
be anticipated that the names of the murdered Anvi will
remain unavenged. While on the subject of
Italy, lei me mention a medical fact of some
interest. We have all heard of the curious
liability lombard population to wcns in the neck and
Of the water impregnated with chalk. NJ. Demor
TAIN Chief apotecary TO the Army Of Italy has Just
thirty casks Of water taken at different places where the
wen disease most prevailed: ana the singular fast has
been elected that there is in all absolute absence Of
salts of magnesia also OF chlorine. II will now be
whether the want of those principles rather than the
perabundance, is the OF this dreadful malady.
We have of late had atmosphere Of wind that has
only up trees, throw chimney pots by the
thousand, to the imminent peril of mems lives though
fortunately the hurricane has ragged most at night but
has proved most fatal to institution which is be-
coming time honoredthe ladies' crinolne Woe bctide
the dame who, in these latter days. has had the hardi
hood to stir from her own porch. II foot, she has
instantly seized by the gale and transported after
and fashion the least possibly progressing into
positions awfuly ludcrous that respect for the
prevents entering into particulars. If she has
riage, the perils Of have been fearful indeed. In
instant the audacous wind, if delghting in its
urnaas has pierced beneath the appraised foot in its ap
proach to the vehicle and human effort has succeed
ed in preventing revolution in the crinoline which
neither gods nor men would approve poor pedestrian
harm rrad lilo
end of hosiery given TO view is formidable enough but
such inversion of aristocratc danes insupport
The Ocean Of Brest Gays that the troops will leave that
port for China the beginning OF September Yesterday
the Court departed for Compegne. The imperial
train consisting of nine carriages was used on this
sion for the first time The principal carriage, intended
for the Emperor and Empress is lined with green watered
silk and Morocco leather the roof is of dseye maple
The second carriage forms saloon and dining
The third is appropriated to the Prince Imperial
and his The fourth to the ladies and officers
the imperial household The remaining carriages are
fitted up as kitchens and Offices
PARIS. Nov. 3, 1859.
FIehful Wedthcr-Srnc;deS-Th Ne,o Diggings'-Hoo
the French MAXI Co6ee-Fa Of the Champagne Vint
dge-E.tnsim of Pdris-Immenss Dining Establish
uents-CnniJus and Hack Fares--Joln Mitchels Hob
by-7he Expected Balloon, dc.
The Emperor and Empress having gone to Compcigne,
and having also, by unaccountablc oversight,
elected to invite me to accompany them am still in Paris
prove of interest the readers of the HERALD intend
however, during the imperial hunting season, to 60 to
Compeigne and get peep through the fence possible,
the Emperor and Empress, and the Russian Princess
Maria Nicaowena, who accompanies them. But, if they
have better weather there than have had Paris
for the last fortnight the hunt will be frightfuE
one. The rain has poured here almost continuous
y since the middle Of last month"; the streets have been dis
gusngly muddy and the has been doeul and dreary
generayso much that it is not very strange that the
Mogue has been peopled with unusual number of the
mortal remnants Of those sensitive persons whom such
horrid weather this drives to the universal French
remedy for the ills Of the esh-suicde Talking Of sui
cides reminds Of the fate Of man who has played
conspicuous part during the past at the gaming
tables of Hombourg and who was particularly noticed for
his rash reckless play who despite the immense ad-
vantages which propretos Of the Hombourg saloons
hold out (playing the roulette with but single o., not
only could wn but has lost during the about
two hundred thousand dollars. This mans name was
Garcia the son of rich banker in Madrid ami having
played all the money he could raise he finished the
game few mornings since by drowning himself in the
of the Maine. But the wheel continues turning
Baden and Hombourg and the little ivory ball. with its
death like rattle seeks out the fated number and the
cited players crowd the tables with just much eager
though poor Garcia had not lost his fortune and
then thrown himself after IL.
You have heard about the ssvery sea, but did you
imagine that it actual fact that the sea con
tanned an immense quantity Of silver couple OF learned
members Of the Academy of Sciences at the last sitting
presented to that body the results of their Investigations
upon this subject by which it is established that the
waters Of the Atlantic contain one millgramme II. hun
dredth part OF grain troy to the hundred kogrammes
(about two hundred and twenty-five pounds avOrdu
pois)-and OF course the sea contains amuch larger
Of the shining metal than has ever been extracted
from the bowels of the earth They say its presence may
be accounted for upon two theories-that it may
either proceed from the emanatons of chloride Of silver
issuing iom the bosom Of the earth else from the SLOW
action which salt water exercises the argenterous sui
phurets which crop out from the earth both land
at the bottom OF the At any rate they satisfied
there, but as costs about ten times as much
extract as IT is WORTH is not probable that this ion
mense placer OF silver will encc away many Of the oyste
diggers who have recently fallen fortunately upon tina
big bed of the bivalves your side Of the water.
About the first discovery which American make
after reaching Paris is that they make delicious COTE
here. man who has been accustomed to drink tn
| muddy compound which generally served In tn