The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-18
Restoration of the Head Q : p,,n,,,su.
AN INTERESTING CEREMo ~ ~ ',U raa,s

AN INTERESTING CEREMo' ~ IN pAp1s
Ihe PaTls correspondent ef the London Star
Writes;--'l was the first oanuounce that Richie
5 nau rost MS heau and had found it again.
tne iace, oI ms y1a7nence to his tomb, which
coutalhs VHS ne " st of his body was performed
Wv Icember l5, at II o'clock. dense
6eSore ~ eyed the Place de la Sorbonne long
re essely at midday the doors of the ancient
&C." On were thrown open, and most Imposing
SH ht struck the eye. A catatalque OF black
Lelvet, at the corners OF which were four splen-
did candelabras occupied the centre OF the nave,
while hanglngs of dark CRIMSON velvet, tringed
with gold, covered the walls OF the edihce.
Around the catafalque bishops and other church
dignitaries, in full vestments, were seated; be-
yond we're ranged in order Of rank the forty
academicians, the heads of all the colleges OF
France, the professors OF theology, etc.
Among the most remarkable men assembled
at this ceremony were Monseigneurs the Bishops
of Silva of La Rochelle, of Chalons, of Nancy,
etc, NM. Berryer and Camille Domet, and Gene
raj ZamOisky. The family of Richelieu was re-
presented by the present duke. His Grace the
Archbishop of Paris arrived at IL and received
the Minister OF Public Instruction, attended by
his secretary and his chef du cabinet, on his en-
trance. One of the University beadles bore the
oaken Golfer which enclosed the precious relic,
and handed it to Mgr. Darboy, who carried it
on a gorgeous CiUiere to the centre OF the
church. A cardinals scarlet hat lay on the
Oaken box. His Grace pronounced short ad-
/ uTPSS, Ill WHICH ne bApICSotu buC Gudhhb VI bhC
Emperor to his EXcellency NJ. Duruy for hav-
ing been the means of restoring part of the re-.
mains of one of the most illustrious men of
France to the church. The mass for the dead
was then rected, and his Grace Mgr Darboy
and the Minister of Public Instruction descended
into the RiChelieu family vault to witness the
disposition of the Golfer on the Cardinals collin.
1.-TWO slabs of black marble have been placed
in the wall of the vault, on which an inscription
in Latin records the event of yesterday. His
eminence was buried at the Sorbonne on the
18th December l662-that is, precisely two hun
dred and four years ago. He must have been
admirably embalmed, a5 his features are quite
perfect, and even retain life-like expression"
A Kings Debts-In John Bruce's Calendar
OF State Papers" OF the reign of Charles |, now
publishing in a series of volumes by Longmans
London, there are many petitions from trades
men to the King, praying for the settlement of
their CLAIMS. Hester Rogers, widow of royal
ieweller, complains that she is utterly unable to
pay three pounds sterling ship-money, for which
she was in custody, there being two thousand
pounds owing to her late husband for jewels
delivered in the first year of the Kings reign,
besides one thousand two hundred and forty
eight pounds due from the Kings mother, Queen
Anne of Denmark. The non-payment OF this
money has ruined herself aud children. There
are petitions from his Majesty's silkman, his
MajesJys pouterer, and his Majesty's fish
monger, also asking for the payment of debt'
long Que.