Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-14

of the congregation at the cathedral
we're asked for his recovery. Last
evening the condition of the venerable
prelate was unchanged, but no serious
fears are entertained but that he will
finally recover
The Due d'Aumale, who has just
had the good fortune TO be elected q
member of the French Academy, Is
the fourth son OF King Louise Phil
ippe, and inherited considerable
wealth from the last of the Condos.
He distinguished himself in the Al
gerian wars, and was governor general
of the colony when Abd-el-kader
surrendered. BE claimed admission
among the select Forty on the strength
OF his history OF the Prinees q Conde
MondeS.
John Isnney, esquire, Of Loudon
county, Virginia, and president OF
the Virginia secession convention, to
which he had been elected as a Union
man, died at Leesbufg, on Friday,
aged seventy-four years. Mr.. Janney
was born in Alexandra, and COM
menced the practice of law at the age
OF twenty-seven, in which he rose TO
eminence. He was prominent IS a
politician, in old times, a Wing. he
was a member of the society of
Friends. Mr.. Janney was q man of
fine personal appearance, and distin-
guished for manners Of the agreeable
type described as Of tho told school,"
Prince Bismarck is averse to giving
hts autograph, but Mr.. Beecher, his
secretary, engaged to procure it for
Count Gutenberg, the new German
avoWed autograph hunter. The
prince inscribed his name on the page
graced already by the autographs of
MN. GuizOt and Theirs. NJ. Guizot
had written, 'In my long life l have
learned two principles: To forgive
much, and never to forget" M.
Theirs had added, "a little fOTgetful-
ness does not hurt the sincerely of the
pardon" Prince Bismarck improved
the sentiment by writing, ~ have
learned to forget much, and to have
much forgiven me-"
Father Hyacinthe wrote from Mu-
mich, under recent date, to an Ameri-
can friend in Paris: Toward the end
Of the month l shall leave this city,
where ] have enjoyed the only conso-
lation TO which 1 am accessible in the
unexampled trials of the Catholic
church. / have found here what does
not exist in France, a powerful center
of orthodox opposition and OF Catholic
refOrm-men IL sufficient numbers,
men of learning and earnest eOnvic-
tons, resolved to accept no longer the
yoke growing even more and more
arbitrary and heavy, which is imposed
on their eonsciences in the name Of
the church. AS full of anxiety as you
saw me in New York, two years ago,
SC full of hope and courage viii you
hod me to day"
The following are The incomes Of
the aTchbishops and bishops of the
church ia Great Britain. In England
the Archbishop of Canterbury has
10, 900 pounds a year, and the Arch
bishop Of York 10000 pounds; the
bishop of London, 10000; the bishop
OF Durham, 5000; OF Ely, $500 pounds;
and those OF Bath, Gloucester, Lin
coin, Oxford, Salisbury and Worcester,
500 pounds each; those of Carlisle,
Chester, Lichfeld, Norwich, Peters
borough, Nippon, Rochester and st.
David, 1900 pounds each; and those
of Chichester, Hereford. Landau and
Manchester, 1920 pounds. In Ireland
the archbishop OF Armagh has 10 600
pounds, and that Of Dublin, 1000
pounds; the bishop Of Derry, 5000
pounds; OF TaUm and Fillmore, 5000
pounds each; the bishops of Meath,
Down, Cashel and Limerick, 1000
pounds; Ossory, $500; of Kilaloe, 5000
pounds; and OF Cork, 2000 a year. The
total annual income received by all
the ministers OF the church is, in Eng
land, 3,792,8S5 pounds; in Ireland,
57l,S32 pounds.