New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-10

howerer. The able Government OF united Parma
G0dena and Bologna is further strengthening the
union Of those States, and their chance of annexa-
ticn, by taking the title of Royal Government of
Emilia.
IL is thought TO be as good as decided that Cavour
sholl represent Sardinia the Congress Tie Is the
strongest man Italy send to that post the aSlest
Of Sardina's diplomatic statesmen, her best man for
foreign affairs; for home affairs the actual Prime
Minister, Ratazzi, s wiser and far more liberal
as well as n more cOnchating statesman The
Central States of Italy, Switzerland, the exiles of
Naples and those Of Venctia, viii also be- represented
at the Congress by what We might call lobby mem.
bert.
Poor Venetia seems to Ne treated worse. if that
be possible, than before the war. Now and then
tie talk OF purchasing her freedom from her Austrian
tasLmsster, is revived. The plan is not feasible
Austria always promises large reforms to Venetia
or well as to other members of the Empire, very
recently rcncws these promises, being a good
deal scared by the Hungarian movement. II is her
Old pOicy OF cOa1rDg and crushing. She now
promises and threatens Hungary. The threats are
backed by Gen. Benedek and powerful reinforce
nent 10 the army of occupation, 1900 troops
brought up from Italy; the promises are backed by
royal breath. There is 10 more rumor of Franz
Joscph's abdicaton-it never had fact nor probable
conjecture IN its favor.
Prince Jerome is better in health. to the great
fLrODUly
attached by their pleasures and strings to bis
royal life; fer were he dead, then were gaietes of
the Court and upper circles dead, which would be,
in the first place, grave loss of amusement 10 the
ndwelers of those circles, and in the second place
g1aver loss of business proft and means OF live
hhoOd 10 pit and gallery, the indwelers of shops
and garrets, the numberess lubricants and furnish
ere, whom The Winter festivities Of the dress circles
set 10 making and selling all sorts of things silk
ia lrps &p
We nre rot yet quite done talking yer that Le-
moine trial. The young woman is now in Paris,
TO be put in convent here till she is twenty-one.
Her legal counsel has received numerous proposals
for her hand-iye on The very day of her acqrittal.
This is not an cccentricity of human nature There
seems 10 be q class of men for which certain crimes
have on attraction, as dimples or graceful accom-
plishments Lave for sOunder tastes.
The report OF second duel between Galliffst
and Lauriston, which think / mentioned in my
last, was erroneous. The will of both parties was
good enough, but some OF the Marquis Of Galliffets
friends got him packed off again TO his regiment by
order from high quarters. He serves in the Cd
Spabis, who are always kept in Algeria.
There was "rand railroad celebration in
that heather country last week, with a speech by
the Project and blessing by the Bishop The Vice.
roy OF Egypt has ordered an iron house from
mandatory at Rouen. So Africa is getting on
with the modern improvements.
Roger, the great tenor, reappesred on the stage
of the opera last week Thursday, with an immense
success Of sympathy and curiosity. ] he spiritual
Paiisians were charmed 10 find that he could sing
with one hand, and clapped their own with ap-
plausive delight. The false hand rather arm, is
indeed an astorishngly good imitation 10 specta-
tor of the original flesh and bone. IL works by the
application OF the system of springs of Mathica.
his ingenious lubricant is 10 make new arm for
the altist which, he promises hun, shall hot only
appear well on the stage but do almost all the re-
Quisite services of common life. Let us hope that
II will not enable the unlucky artist TO renew his
sporting exercise, lest next he FIRE of his gun
into its surviving fellow. Fren 81 sportsmen have n
remarkable talent for firing into themselves when in
pursuit of game: for proof zee the items column OF
the daily prints passim or the month following the
annual oRrerure dc IN ehasse.
Take ony email brightish object, knife blade pen
holder, half dime, for example: Hold it before
PERSONS eyes, little within the and above the
range of hs (which is better her easy vision, so
that when she looks at it, and thinks of H. tixedy,
as she must be engaged to do, she will have 10
squint Copvergcntly, upwardly and abomnably, and
tie chances are, that in a space OF from one to
three mnutee she will have passed into a state
of unnatural sleep, nervous Sleep artificial catalep-
sy-what two weeks ago we would have styled
with more or less Of sneeriDg tone, most OF
uR), magnetic seep-what we now solemnly
feet from the floor, tickle the palms of them, pull
cut the eyebrows, set out one arm like pump
handle, throw up the other like flagstaff, cut on
GRE of them if need be, and she will not move CON-
plain, or feel fatigue or pain. When yon have ex-
pcIimenied sufficiently, blow upon her eyes, rubbing
The latter gently if you choose, with your fingers
and she will wake up utterly unconscious of al that
has happened
Here is an invaluable anesthetic method, q well
come rival TO choroform, for the doctors and suffer-
ing paents-s key, it is hoped for the philosophers
10 open the mysteries 0fahimal magnetism, turn
out The humbug and charlatanism, and superstition
and insanity and losel spirits (who had better stay
in Heaven, or the other place, wherever they can
Prove re6iGence), and let in scientific light, and
careful observation, and common sense, and philOs
Opiy.
All medical Paris ia busy now with experiments
in Hypnotism. The above supposed case Is the
summary or generaljzing of the chief phenomena OF
ell tie successful experiments. DR.. Broca, an emil
nent surgeon here, at the suggestion OF Or Azam
CT Bordeaux, who had been set to look into the
matter by reading book of Dr. Braid of Manches-
ter. England published in I843-Dr. Broca, L say,
began his experiments last month, In one OF them
performing what would otherwise have been pain
iul operatjon on n patient who was utterly uncop-
scous Of il till il over and she restored to her
natural state He made q report OF his experi.
ments. which Vepeau, one of the greatest aud most
ncreduous tough old surgeons Ofthe orid consent
ed 10 read before the Academy Of the Sciences. Vel
peuu is too careful of bis great reputation as well as
700 careful and cautious O man TO cOunterslgn
Dr. BIoca's note But the mere fact OF his reading
IL Immediately gave IFS statements certain autDor-
i!y. II was as if be had saidto n members OF the
profession: " Here these experiments are respect
- able; YOU can 90 on and make more without
risking your little professional dgnlties and repu-
" tations, and run Of practice. ], Velpeau' have