New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-23


was nndoub edly true.
Margaret DiloD an Iish domestic, wac looking a,
the Pembt rton mill when i: fell She WA ., c1u-
pIeely paraIyzed that from that momsn sas lost ,hs
power Of speech, and though abe has attended to bs
work regularly since, she has not uttered word
Mr.. John Monroe, of the firm Of xessr. john
Monroe & Co., the wcll-known American bankers Of
the Rue de- la PAX, has purchased splendid mansion
In Ire Avenue des Champs Elysees which in I've yeAn
will be worth three times the price he PAID for it.
Mr.. A. ii. Ernst long known as one of the most
Jealous and intelligent pomologirs of Ohio, and for
his exemplary worth in private life, died a, Cmcin-
natl on the 18th of Las: month. His lose win be Sc
yerey felt.
The Hon. Wesley Bailey, late State Prson In
spector is about totake up bis abode in Dakota Iowa
In company with Lie youngest son, he viii pubifb
Republican papet
Mr.. Charles J. Faulkner, the nev Amsrisan Mn
lister az Paris. has taken suite OF rooms for the Sam
mer ct the Pacs de- Pare de rnamphe, at the extrem-
ity Of the Champs Elysees.
M. Lenormant dEtiOlIes, Baron de TOurnehsm.
died at Tours recently; be the grestgrandson Of
Nine. de Pompadour's first husband.
Madame de Wihorst Of New-York recently sp-
peared 10 opera at Berlin and did not make favor
able impression. as The Boston Trareller says.
M. Guizo. has gone to Mines; bis eIdess son Is
about TO be married there; it the native cry of the
Guizot family.
MIR. Eyanr, the dentist, has bull, palace m tho
Italian stye Cd the Boulevard de PImpera'riee.
-Miss Corbin Of Virginia has married the Marquis
De Montmort, wealthy noble Of Normandy.
Three hundred women VI the town Of Aylesbury,
Epelans, have forwarded petition TO the House OF
Lords sgsipst the legalzston Of marriage with de-
ceased wfes sister, on the ground that saeh marriages
are calculated &c destroy the freedom Of family inter-
couIse On the other hand ABB have signed petition
in favor of the measure.
-Soulouque is economical for an ex-EmPeror. he
bas char oed his lodgings to save 50 per month"; and his
wife does The family washing.
The friends Of the Rev T. Starr King in his go
ciety have sus serbed $1,000 to be presented to hu
on hs departure for California, as token Of their
| friendship and regard.
"A New York correspondent Of The Charlstoz
| Courier rays: "Moses II. GrinneD, leading part
per for a number of year, in the honse OF GFnnel
Mipturn e. Co, Will sooD withdraw from the concern,
and return with his smily to Europe to seend con-
siderable time Mr.. GrinneA has sold his splendid red
depce at the corner of Fifth avenue and Fourteenth
street. The house Of G'iDDel, MnturD & Go. viii re-
tain It's old pane, as Mr.. Robert B. MDurp, his con,
and con of Moses ii. G,innen, will continue TO be
partners in it, Henry Grinpen has not been connected
with the home for several years. and none OF he
were ever partners in the concern" The charities of
this city, and the benevolent institutions Of the Safe at
/ large, can i'll spare Moses Gfinnen.
! Among the contributions to the late John Brown
FIND st GoDaiyes Hsyt, forty sacks of coffee from
j. B. Drpuy.
Monday afternoon, whites the Albany correspond
ent of The Post beheld the Chamber fall OF ladies',
eome to hear Mrs. Elizabeth Caiy Stanton address tho
| Senate and Assembly Committees ofthe Legislature
the subject of extending the elective franchise
women. II gave one sons idea Of how Lsgisat
halls will appear after the boon shall be coneedo<
when women shall vote and be voted for. Seats 10
bies, and galleries were thronged. Senator Hamn
of the Senate Committee, opened the solemDies by
viting any person who ehoee to address ID
| Committee, and Mrs. Stanton, escorted BY III,
Rev. Mr. Mayo, sssended the desk. CORE
poDdent of The ". Y. Tines writes: Last even
ing, or yesterday afternoon Mrs. Stanton spoke for
Two hours in advocacy Of these doctrines before The
| House Judiciary Committee, and an audience tha.
filed the Assembly Chamber as never saw IL filed,
except when Seward was elected Senator in IS. Thee
it was japmea-yesterday it was simply foil. Mrs.
Stanton talked fore by-it is needless for me TO say
that she talked earnestly Of womsns suerings sweet
| ly of her endurance, eoquentiy of her rgsts. When
she talked of her right TO be protected 10 the enjoy
mept of her property of her right to be released from
the bondsge of an il-assorted marriage, she was
listened to with marked favor. She pleaded those de-
mapds with the feeling of traa woman and
red the conviction that she not asking more tsn
policy well justice demanded should be conceded
" hen she claimed that her voice should be heard on
tbe bustpgs, ana her vote be received at the baoS-
5ox she was earnest and eloquent, and plausible but
ebe must have felt that che was not convincing her
audience-and she did not"
Mr.. William Brougham, in whose favor the Qaeen
Of Great Britain has been pleased to extend the re-
maiDder of the Barony of Bfougham and Vaux, was
formerly Master 10 Chsncery aud sat in Parliament
N. p. for Southwark in the sessions of lS3lS, and
1884. He is the youngest and Twin exception of
Lqrd Broughapl the only surviving son Of the a.o
Henry Brougbam, esq, of Brougham Hall, and was
born about 1856. lie married, in 1884, Eai,y Frances
only daughter of the late Sir Charles William Taylor,
Bart, NJ p, of Hollyconbe, Sussex, by whom he has
issue three daughters and also two sons Henry Charee,
born in 1896, and Wilfrid born in 1872. Lord
Brouehsms other brothers were James come time
NJ. 7. in the UNIFORMED House Of Commons for Ire
goDy and WiDcbilsea and NJ. p for Kenda 10 the first
reformed Parliament, who died in Deeenber, 1855;
Peter an officer in the army, who killed IN dusi
by the late Mr. Campbell OF Shawfeld, in 1891; and
John, who died in 1922 Lord Brougham only eistss
died a. an advanced age in 1857 or early in 1858.
The Washington correspondent of TIE Bestos