The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-27

origin Of considerable antiquity and ct tho period Of
the great revolution had many branch establishments
osher psxta Of the kingdom. 1t had amazed wealth,
no became therefore, obnoxious 10 the general raid on
81 suSn institutions lie Organization consists OF body
pIenen pound together by OF poverty TO devote
themselves to the Of the diseased no matter Of
wnat nation Of what religion under what circu INSTANCES
IN the simple garb Of the Church. are not ecclesastcs
They have spacious house, large enough 70 accommo.
date thirty patients, magnificent garden, small farm
sufficient TO supply the establishment with butter,
nDk, eggs, and poultry. The house is divided
into separate chambers, and The terms Of admits.
sion five francs per diem For each
patient has excellent room, Dire CANDLE the attend
sDce Of an able physician, nursing day and night and
most artistic In the morning there s chocolate
tea or coffee Al eleven O'Clock excellent dejener Ia
fonrchse al SIX good dinner, with wneof potage, two
plates Of meat pastry and dessert all each in
his The cook OF the establishment 10 not allowed
to purveyhence secret Of the excellence Of the
SINE This duty performed by the brethen All night
long certain number watch the night through, TO
the bell of any patient and there lay brethren TO per-
form the nenal Offices.
The cleanliness ventilation and perfect organization of
the Rospice hey ond all praise. The gentleman whom
visited Of great literary attainments, who In
his old age afflicted with cataraCs forming his
eyes. His means were limited and rather than be the
mercy Of the uncertain attention Of hirengs, he
commended 70 this establishment, where 1t is impossible
TO conceive be happier under such
am thus particular In inviting attention TO II, 10 per-
travelling and liable TO be by disease the
knowledge Of such institution where the admra
bic nursing, the best OF food excellent medical attend
ance, pure air, and in fact, every aing BODY
is in of need supplied at so moderate charge, most
important
The institution has still three four branch establish
ments in different parts Of Francaa Dion and Aarseies
for instance and in parts Of Italy Il is self paying
and whatever surplus is amassed Us applied 10 the In
creased comforts Of the patients.
The Duchess OF Aslako1 has just given birth TO
daughter The Empress went 10 visit her she
heard OF happy event, also the Princess Mahde.
Prince Napoleon and the Princess Cotde also called ut
the Hotel Of the Legion Of Honor, the residence Of the
Duke.
Count de NieuwerKerke entertains the most dis
pguished perfons in the arts, literature and fashion,
every Friday At tho Louvre.
This day the Church Of the Invades receives the re-
mains Of Of the old braves Of Of giants Mar
shall Count Rele--whose death, by the way, renders
Prince Jerome B0naparte the senior Marshal Of France
born in IT'S He Joined the army In 1872 and became
aid decamp to Marshal Masseua. He was made Captain
the battle field OF Jarvis After Campo Formio he
went with Maessna 10 Switzerland. He returned 10 Italy
with Mura received the command OF Florence, and
named sub chief OF the French armies In Italy In 1908
he made General Of Brigade and second In the camp
of Bouogne He was at Austerlitz, and greatly dstn-
guished himself at Safetd and Jena. At the battle Of
Pausk his brigade broke the centre Of the Russians and
AT the battle Of Ostr0euska his gallant conduct procured
him the appointment of aid -de-csmp the Emperor he
at Wagram In Spain he commanded the right wing
Of the French army aganst the Cngeh Spanish and Por
tuguese forces He at Quatre Bras and Waterloo and
had two horses shot under him. After the hundred days
(what lame and mpotent concluson) he became gen.
neman OF the bedchsmber 10 the King, and Peer Of
France. He married Marshal AAssena's daughter.