The New York herald., 1872-09-17

I 4 ! : ! ! j.
--7 ~ THE MARRIAGE WAS PERFoRNED
at the ONCE of the Registrar of Marriages, Maryle
bone. It was civil marriage, pure and simple,
a Mr. %oTsn The csSFr
reason stated that 1t was contrary to the law Of
France to marry q priest. do not know since
when Mr.. Moran considers himself bound BY French
law, or amenable to French justice, especially as
widow should present herself to be married to an
American suppose Mr.. Moran would object to
marrying her, because, according. to Chinese law,
husbands remains 1t is to be hoped that
81 Mr.. KORAN WILL BE DIPLOMATIC
tons by showing his zeal or the sxecutiSn e 'os Of e
laws Of one more than OF the other, and that the
Germans win not be inccnsed by this Partially in
The ceremony was performed In the once Of the
Registrar, little room about eight by ten nearly
nesses had already been waiting some minutes
when the bride and bridegroom entered. There
exchange OF the ordinary salutarions and the
usual questions put and answered with the pre-
yious affirmations Of each Of the parties. I,
why should not be united In the bonds OF holy
matrimony to this woman Emile, Jane Merriman,,
e MT r On n Part Of the a
firm Of Bowles Brothers Co. Ralph Willis Merri-
man, :, aged about twenty, son Of the bride,
st. Marylebone church. There were besides present
DEAN AND LADY STANLEY,
who, am afraid. viii not like to have the fact
known. Rings were exchanged during the cere. ere.
m0ny, although 1t is optional on the part of the
married pair TO be married with or without them;
but there was no weeping, nor shedding OF tears,
nor sobbing exclamations, nor heartbreakng faint.
ings when the happy couple leave their friends for
accustomed on such OCCASIONS and the affair." there
fore, was rather duh and prosaic In fact, both par
ties seemed to be perfectly setpossessed and cool,
and went through the ceremony with
sANGFROID WHICH WAS RATHER DISAPPOINTING,
considering the extraordinary circumstances at
the priest especially would have been very natural,
particularly as he has all Frenchman's instinc-
tive love OF dramatic effect
He wore an evening dress and really looked very
well, with his broad intellectual forehead his dark
eye, in which smothered 1re might be detected,
and his long, curling hair rendered somewhat thin.
THE BRIDE WAS BECoNrNGLY DRESSED
ina IN nGnt s purple prlr SILK peopls never dress you
ue and she sss Sm 70 BE-
very charming woman. After the ceremony was
over few whispered congratulations were offered
party withdrew. There were no guests invited and
no wedding breakfast, and they retire. believe, to
to Snos Il Sw e sss 9so ecsas
cally, but will content Themselves, iof the present
at least, with the civil conservation Of their union
create considerable sensation both In Europe and
America This siAn on his ~"~'.~ 80 -~',"aa
the last tie sat bound him to the Catholic Church,
from which he has not vet been excommunicated,
priestly functions. bull OF excommunication
viii probably be hurled at him now, and 1t only re-
convenienced by such missile; and thtnk see
Abbe Macmaster, OF the Fyee,nan's Journal
", FosnISo % At the MOUTH,
turning somersaults In very gles. Charles Jean can
Marie Loyson was born in 1s2,,. and ia now corse
yosns yosny '0.'y.,s c age Ees a very
wrote sau pay which Was refused by the Gymnase % @
He entered St. SuIptce at the age OF eighteen, and
nfQ Qf,Av bacQ q prtac nrtctx -
q period OF some years he was Professor Of Phi,
iosophy at the grand seminary Of Avignon and
aiterward became pastor Of St. sulpice. At the
's' bfclpED 10 BECOME PREACHER, l
and with that object In view he entered the con.
novitae and training, then came forth to the world
one OF the most remarkable preachers OF modern
times. He soon, however brought down upon him
self the restrictions OF Louis veuiot, OF the INT
re and OF part Of the clergy, by the liberalty Of
his views with regard TO other religions, and which
self in person to His Holiness Pic Mono. In this he
Is said to have succeeded but attending soon after
the International Peace Congress-, nc delivered
Protestant and Catholic religions as the then
great religions OF civilization, an assertion which
drew from his spiritual chief the order to change
his language or mold his tongue. TO this order he
replied by his famous letter OF the Goth OF Septem
Der. 1862 in which he said that II the Latin races
not to the Catholic religion, but to the way IL was
administered and interpreted. He ts certainly o
as a Catholic being that he was born q hundred
years too soon. With oil his great qualities, how
ever ne has the French fault OF
A LOVE OF DRAMATIC EFFECT
and theatrical display, which goes 80 iar sometimes
as to throw serious doubts on mis- sincerity AS an
example OF this trait Ia his character viii only cite
the letter he wrote General Trochu during the siege
or Paris, IN which he demanded spade to work IN
the fortifcations; forgetting. apparently, that
Irechu had no spades TO SELL and tnat ne could
have got spade anywhere had he really wanted TO
use 1t. Victor Hugo wanted gun and 1t would
seem that this want was the only thing that pre-
OF his country; but Hyacintbe only needed a spade,
and, II he had only been able 20 find one, ne would
nave been spared the tsouble of vrtirig M his wed
ding. On such tribes ID The destinies Of mankind
hanQ.