The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-25

LIST or I'd OF JssuNys viii % delayed until the 18th
Of next month-a f:ct which evideniiy oorroborates
nv statement concerning the restoration OF peace,
The main point proposed by the great Powers IL,
that The royalst prisoners are to be sent away not
by senten Of Of Justice, but by order Of the
police The swiss tribunal n!o onso' OF course viii
comivmaciOw 70 sen ence which in tho course Of
year or so is likely ~ be aoolished) The King of
Prussia, in return, will resign ell his claims and
pIerogstives and only re'asn sae steIile name,
property ia the Neuenburg canton and tue Helvetc
alton is to grant the security II the ohara
bic establishments founded either by Pussian kings
or the royalist prisoners refugees and exiles THIS
arrangement is not unlikely to have good success.
Tho Assassination Of tho Archbishop sr Paris.
The body of the Archbishop of Paris lay in state
in chapelle ardente erected In the grand drawing
room OF the ground floor OF the arc6iepiscopA pa.
lace in the Rus de Grenelle, st. Gernan. The
principal entrance to the palace was entirely hung
with black, and In the midst of the hangiags
are placed the arm0risl bearings Of the family
of toe Archbishop. The chapslIe ardess is reach
ed after passing through several rooms. hung with
black, and scarcely having any light admitted. In
the chapee, the body of the deceased clothed In
his pontiflcal robes, ID placed on Q satin bed. The
retain all their usual expression OF midness to such
degree that person would be almost tmpted to
believe that the deceased was asleep rather than
dead. The hands are crossed over the breast and
touch the cross suspend led from his neck. On one
of the fingers of the right hand is his pastoral ring
The bed on which the body lies is covered by ca
nopy formed Of black and white drapery, and sur
mounted by the arms Of the Archbishop. The csno.
deabra full Of SIN aler ones. Twelve priests, placed
on either side of the body recite aloud he prayers
for the dead. Some other priests and religisuses
passed through the chapelle ardente With evsry
mark of respect and regret. The whole scene was
full of solemn grandeur. The body Is to lie in state
several days, the public being admitted.
the the docsss
pastoral letter to the heads of the clergy express
ing its deep regret at the melancholy death Of the
Archbishop Of Paris The letter is followed by an
ordinance containing hvs articles pointing out the
churches, and announcing the day fixed for the
funeral and the services which are to take place on
that occasion.
Verses, the assassin, is the son of tailor at
took interest in him. from the disposition to learn
which he showed while he was pupil at the commu-
nal school at Neuilly. Among those protectors was
Nine: de RoGhefOrt, better i | Nc. by the name Of
great religious fervor, his education was continued
50 as to enable him to enter holy orders, and
he thus became priest Verges was OF very
violent temper, and wherever be lived he quar-
relied with those around him. Several times
in the conmunes where he Oficiated, bis parish
toner's arose against him. In addition to ideas
against the dogma Of the Immaculate Conception
he advocated the marriage Of priests, and number
at his residence. 1t is positively stated that he
published, few months since, q pamphlet against
Mgr. Sibour and the Metropolitan Chapter.
which was seized. He then applied to the
on the subject, which again condemned the work.
It appears that on leaving the court on that COCA
sion Verges exclaimed, Care a FArchereque." This
fact. il correct would go to prove that the assassin
Dad given way to rsnc6fous feeling Of revenge, in
committing the crime which has 80 painfully excited
the inhabitants of Paris. Verges continues to dis
play the same calm he did in the execution Of his
crime, and at the moment of his interogstory. He
minuteness Of detail his previous life as well as his
preparations for the death Of the Archbishop. He
manifesS 10 repentance
A search made In the lodgings last occupied by
verges, in the house Of his brother, dealer in
looking glasses Rue de Seine, st. Germsn, has led
10 the discovery and seizure of numerous papers, all
written by him, and displaying great facility of style
one of them is q large manuscript volume, entitled
Notes sur rAbbe veryes."
Loss OF the American ship Northern Belle.
On the 9th instant, IS already reported, the Anne
rican ship Northern Belle, from New York TO Lon,
don, parted her anchors ana went on the rocks on
Kingsaate, the sea running very high at the time.
The captain and crew, twenty three La NUMBER ater
remaining all night lashed TO the rigging, were res
cued by the lifeboats from Broadstairs.
The following particulars Of the suderings Of the
crew, and their miraculous preservation, is from the
pen Of Mr.. John Lang
On horday, 9th instant at Q A. Y, m American sh,p
the Northern Bele Of leo tons, bound from New Y,s
70 London with general cargo, came 70 anchor
KDssesie and distant ron the shore about three omar
teys OF o mile.
anchors and drove upon the rocks Al his hour IL would
have been utterly impossible 70 launch the sboal, for
the bad slee and snoU prevented the mon from SEEING
any object whatever; and the spot whence 70 would DO
necessary 70 put OF distant more thaa half Q mile
When day broke at betwean and O'Clock on Tuesday
:, s. s'' w s e snos o.
d,scern twenty three ashcd 10 the rsgag Of the
only mast len standing. what these poor creatures
must have suffered during the night The reader viii
Al haf pas, A. H., the lfeSoas Vie NARY White was
manned. Ten bravo men pulled through boiling surf
and raging which several times hid them from our
sight, sod nlIsd with alarm for thor safety. When
out OF the 23 upon the wreck had beeo
den,snss her nom the ship win these seven mon the
boar returned 10 the shore amid the cheer a the many
persons assembled on the beaos.
second meboat, whioh had also bscn wheeled from
Bros dsrs 70 be ready In he eycot OF zoe afs nseos
being lost launched. and won, Cd 10 tue ~reox
naming we're The captain ssa the p Of who hal been
taken IN nj Dover. Tue former declared that be would
raner die TRAN leave BIS vessel ssJ The nuer er
proceed desire 10 remain and perish In the old mans
Amer an hour and half had slspsed the nisboa,
the third time left the shore IN order persuade these
70 their lives Aftef much dl1isulty the
ofbe bcst succeeded In inducing Them on rig
ging and 10 70 the land.
10 describe the scene tue beaoh vben was kno
that all hands had beea saved beyond my POSER
more Affecting scene vas seldom win,ssei There
team OF gratitude shed BY the Americans. team ~
and Of PRIDE by The Brososa'rs bossmca Benumbs
me shipvrecked we're, thev could scarcely pn...s
II the refreabms which provided for them
Little warm yArlor Of Ths Captain Dsby, the solitary ian
when stands upon the elf 81 Kisgsgaie
Tnere 70 utue episode connected win The nvins of
these mems nv0 which am tempted TO cnroocle Al
3 O'Clock. n, ibis day, the MARY White drAsTed
upsa truck by three horses Into Broadstairs In
boat sci her gallant Tied 70 an American
the American standard which recently hcsfsd
sigpai CT distress The tatsred Tag autterss over the
broken bows OF the Mary white. II thus that the
boat passed through TIE streets OF Broadstars amidst
she Joyous sbouis Of the Inhabitants OF the tosn-
The New African Erpeditsons.
FROM the Toodos Athcppam Jan 81