The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16
obituary.
THE ARcuRISuOp OF PARIS.

IhE ARCHBISHOP OF PAhlss
Paris (Dec 29) correspondence of the London Post
honsiglor Cardinal Aorlot. the Archbishop Of Paris,
expired a. an early hour this mornng The deceased Car
DIAL had completed lis 6sth year By few hours,
having been bern on the cath Of december 1895 at Lam
gres (iute Mane) OF family OF ar sans He received
the cross OF the Legion Of Honor the occasion of the
baptism OF the Count 90 PARIS aud was translated the
archbshopric Of Tours in 1872. Having been created
cardinal in 1883 he took his scat in tho seDato and in
January 1851 succeeded Moasign Sbour Archbishop
OF Paris The year he appointed Grand Amoner
70 the Emperor IL 1858 he selected to form part of
the Council Of Regency aud o. the Privy Council
rars Jan y correspondence Of the independence Beige
have some precise details OF tho last moments OF
Cardinal Morlo His suerngs did not allow Of his lying
IN bed He was In an armchair and frequently uttered
cries OF pain like those from Is suffering from
asphyxa. lie had three successive death struggles and
three times was the parting prayer said over him.
Through singular abstraction OF the priest who CHEATED
the prayers there was evon pronounced over ham tho
requicscat in race to which hs himself responded with
wonderful placidy as II he had been dead amen"
The following is what passed in the interview which
the Emperor had with him. II appears that the En-
consult him to the choice Of successor. But
tho Cardinal desiring that the doctor might not
quit him during the imperial visit, the Wears gene
room The Emperor oppressed for The preate the live
liost sympahes aud conveyed 10 him those Of the EN-
press. His Majesty snid TO hm, " feel the deepest
greet in losing you at this moment" The preaie replied
by characteristic expression, : AS for me am happy
TO co., though he were gad to escape the religious
complications Of the future.
Tho Monde says that the Cardinals last words WERE
"In pace in 'dpsam dormiam reque CON-" This Journal
view. We shall never know It says what passed on
tina, solemn occasion but may divine the Of the
last words addressed TO the sovereign BY The pfelate
already ilumined by The clear brightness OF death
The Steele complains that the Monde is not more ex
pct, and adds:-We think that, in the unhappy con-
dton 20 which he had been reduced tho bishop
only have beer able to express in vague terms the graft
tndo inspired by tho VISIT
THE RIGHT HON. JUDGE CHAMPION, or IRELAND.
Saunders Nes: Letter, Of Dublin tho sist Of December
announces the deccase Of tho right Hon. Philip Cecil
Champion, late Fellow of Trinity College Dublin, and
formerly second Judge Of her MNestys Court n queen
Bench In Ireland at hts residence, Valerie Bray county
Wicklow, after illness of some days. duration The
late Judge Champion born In the year 1882 and
Browne, and cousin to the then Lord Kilmaine; aud
secondly, married Margaret daughter OF the late Mr.
John Duffy The learned judge was fourth son Of the late
Rev. Cecil Champion Rector Of Headford county Galway
and cousin to the amented Sir Philip Champion lie
called TO the Irish bar In the year 1870 and returned
act. He appointed Solicitor General in the year 1890
and OF her Majesty Justices Of the Court of Queen
IN nS sry q ~ ~ aeSb h
pension OF f3 900 year has terminated.
DAVID GREENBURY, THE ENGLISH PUGrLIsr AND
PREACHER.
from the London Post. Jan. 1
A Yorkshfeman, Mr. David Greenbury, died At Scar
borough Sunday Of dpthera aged 49, In early life he
was coal porter at Nation (whee he was born) and
after a short religious profession became notorious
pugst. In this line he was famed throughout the coun
Try and used TO fight with one hand having the other
tied behind him. He was given TO the perpetraton Of
the widest Freaks Of which consisted of carrying
live donkey 70 bed TO his parents. He upwards Of
six inches in height, and had immense strength,
and constituted himself the defender of the weak and de-
fcnocess He at last defeated By little man, and
exasperated that he bit OF part Of his opponents
This his last fight, and In l84l he set of to
Scamer Fair what he SAID should be his last SPREE
A gentleman the coach gave him tract which con.
tanned the old hymn begiunng:-tStop, poor sinner"
nc These words acted so much upon Greenbury 8 mind
that he returned homo pentent. He was afterwards
for years preacher among the Wesleyans, chiefly
Scarborough and Nation but, being uncducaied his
chiefly variations Of his mad tricks
in carly life His name Of itself sufficient 10 Ill the
chapes He went about tho country exhortng Tor some
time, and eventually married lady with competence.
Probably no Yerkshireman ever attained such great
notorety by means SO Numerically opposite.