The Sun. — London, England, 1832-01-03 00:00:00

, . . Is. at Persons assured will have the privilege of being present. On the same day a Special General Meeting of the Pro- - 'prietors will proceed to the consideration of Revising and No. 12f*,264. LONDON, TUES DAY EVENING, .TA NUARY 3, 1832. i Amending some of the Laws and Regulations of the Society, ______________ ___ - - ---- ---: - _ _ _ _ ______ ___ _ __ __:= Pursuant to the Deed of Constitution. J. PINCKARD, Resident Sccrefary. POPULAR HALF-GUINEA BOOKS. COURT OF CHANCERY. TRIBUNAL OF FIRST INSTANCE. Deputy, n, Hilaire, F Published this day, New Editions, revised, 10s. 6d. each, ".. IMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE Ok- FIUNDRED WONDERS OF THE TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. LUIT FOR AVNULLIIVG THE WILL OF Choulot i ~:a- FICE, SUN COURT, CORNHILL, WORLD. SIR ,-The constant cant of indolent or inca- THE DUKE OF BOURBON. Angus' frost And ST. JAMES'S-STREET. WONDERS OF THE HEAVENS. pable official men of late years has been, that the Tuts PRINCES DE ROMAN V. THE DUKE D'AUMALE AND pre' Capital, X 750,000. ALL the VOYAGES round the WORLD. business of the country had so increased, that it THE BARONESS DE FEUCHERES. fo. SITTING OF THE 30th OF DECEMBER. ' . DIRECTORS. MODERN THAN ELS in ALL COUNTRIES. was impossible for the public functionaries to f Sir CHARLES PRICE, Bart. Chairman. ALL RELIGIONS and RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES. At the sitting of the Court the President an d MICHAEL BLAND, Esq. Deputy Chairman. Grant Allan, Esq. Richard Lee, Esq. UNIVERSAL RECEIPT BOOK. execute it properly. They have repeated this 5 Charles Barclay, Esq. Daniel Mildred, Esq. ANECDOTE LIBRARY. convenient argument so frequently and so per- of Paris and Madame de Feucheres two letters re nounced that he had received from the Archbishop Xneas Barkly, Esq James Pattison, Esq. , Andrew Colvile, Esq. J. Baker Richards, Esq. VOCAL LIBRARY. • tinaciously, that the public have begun to go lative to what had occured at toe last sitting of t' Charles Danvers, Esq, Sir James Shaw, Bart. LAUGHING PHILOSOPHER, along George Hibbert, Jun. Esq. Jahn Smith, Esq. M.P. with them in it, and to be convinced that Court, which he had communicated to the as' John Henry Deffell, Esq. Robert Slade, Esq. SCOTSMAN'S LIBRARY. it was hopeless to look for any thing in future, cares. It was whispered that these letters ref AUDITORS. BOOK of TRADES. • C. Porcher Lang, Esq. I George Reid, Esq. TRAVELS of ROLANDO. but long arrears of business and vexatious de ' John Tritton, Esq. MITCHELL'S DICTIONARY of HISTORY. lays in every department of the State. And stancestotheviwsihtinenhdttihiee Anoreshegbaisyhoapt denied, ant' CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. of CHEMISTRY. this doctrine has been held with peculiar vehe- Archibald Billing, AI D. Bedford-place. p MATHEMATICS and NATURAL Madame de Feucheres main.tains to he try . l Persons insuring with this Company will participate mence, in reference to our courts of law ; and wtli have forgotten. to her story some facts which the prelate periodically in Two-thirds of the Profits, without incur- PHILOSOPHY., . . . . among those, most of all when speaking of the London : Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. g ring the responsibility attached to Societies for Mutual In - courts of equity. Lavaux,sumMe.dhis address. Madame In de coFtnetnu cehnecriens' , surance. HOWARD'S GREEK AND LATIN WORKS. During the whole time that Lord Eldon pos e On the 22d of June, 1831, a Bonus of 1/. 10s. per Published this day, in 12mo. price Is. 6d. bound, sessed the Seals, he and his friends held no that related to the criminal procer , Cent. per Annum, on the Sums insured, was declared on that he would apply himself more • all Policies, for the whole term of life, then in force,effected SELECT LATIN PHRASES, taken from other language ; and in support of their asser- on the occasion of the death of t' 1 05 or before the 31st of January, 1827. the best Authors. tions they created a new equity court, that of and to the question, whether , The next appropriation of Profits will he made in the By NATHANIEL HOWARD. attributed to suicide or assay i year 1836, and afterwards every Five Years. By the same Author, the Vice-Chancellor, to assist in liquidating the th i Rates and conditions may be had at either of the Corn- A SERIES of LATIN EXERCISES, adapted to the arrears under which the Court of Chancery days which immediately sue, L pang's Offices, or of any of the Agents in the principal Rules in Syntax, particularly in the Eton Grammar. 3s. 6d. groaned. In addition to this, several learned July, said the advocate, tw towns throughout the kingdom. A KEY to the Same. 12mo. 2s. 6d. bound. persons were deputed to assist the Lord Chan- tally developed in the lit By order of the Court of Directors, INTRODUCTORY LATIN EXERCISES to those cellor in hearing appeals in the Hotise of first, including the your by SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary. of Clarke, Ellis, and Turner. New Edition, 12mo. b was headed k ,_________ 2s. 6d. bound. Lords. All these symptoms convinced the and supported Just published, in Svo. 15s. boards, A VOCABULARY, ENGLISH and GREEK, an_ public that the Lord Chancellor was over- Messrs the emigration and war ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY and. .081- ranged systematically, to advance the Learner in Scientific worked, .and that no. one man was able to fill were the measures TUARY, Vol. XVI., for 1832 ; containing Me- as well as Verbal Knowledge. New Edition, 18mo. 3s. lei. • so laborious a situation. This was the argu- The other pa. , moire of H. Mackenzie, Esq.; J. Jackson, Esq. R.A. ; INTRODUCTORY GREEK EXERCISES to those it moire J. AhernethY, Esq. ; Mrs. Siddons; Rev. Robert Hall; of Neilson, Dunbar, and others. Second Edition, 12ino. meat used to quiet the ruined and heartbroken ceived that the suitors, who after 20 or 25 years of litigation, T. H • ope, Esq. ; adopting an. new habits of W. Hamper, Esq. ;J. Northcote, Esq. R.A. ;T. Great- The LONDON VOCABULARY, Latin and English. saw themselves apparently as far from a final 1. ore', Esq. ; Earl of Norbury ; &c. &c. ls. 6d. conclusion as ever. Some persons, however, disposed ri, i France an Vol.. I. to XV, may also he had, 15s. tach. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Co. were convinced that the case was desperate, and It is ess, London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Co. i unforto ; PRINCE TALLEYRAND. Printed for LONGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, much for the equity Judges to get through. If posed THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. and Co., any man doubted upon the subject, their doubts melt Edited by E. L. BULWER, Esq. THE NEW PANTHEON ; or an Intro- were set at rest by the answer of the present vie The First Number of this popular Journal for 1832 duction to the Mythology of the Ancients. Com- Vice-Chancellor (Sir Lancelot Shadwell) to the P , contains, among numerous other articles by the most dis- piled for the Use of Young Persons. Chancery Commissioners. When asked whether tinguished writers of the day :- By W. JILLARD HORT. The New Year-The Temper of the House of Lords- New Edition enlarged, with Plates. 5.. 6d. bound. three Judges could despatch the business it On English Notions of Morality-The Anti-Reformer; a ENGLISH SCHOOL DICTIONARY of SELECT Chancery, or whether he thought any three me Tale-Mr. Canning's Foreign Policy-Asmodeus at Large, WORDS, with their Meanings affixed, intended to be could do it, he answered-" No, nor tl• ' being the first of a series of satirical papers, in which the committed to Memory, as well as for reference in Reading angels neither !” motives, humours, and :characters of the moving world and Writing. By W. J. HORT. 18mo., 2s. 6d. bd. Under these despairing circumstances' will be continually analyzed and discussed-The Spanish INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of CHRONO t Account of the Armada, now first translated from the LOGY and ANCIENT HISTORY. By W. J. HORT. peculiarly satisfactory. to find that the • original official document-Italian Humorous Poetry- 18mo., 4s• diligence, and decision of one man I .• The Universal Education of the People essential to the INTRODUCTION to MODERN HISTORY, from able to overcome the difficulties whi, public happiness-Conversations with an Ambitious Stu- the Birth of Christ to the Present Time, in Continuation be insurmountable dent in ill long thought to health, No. VII.-A Word for the Conetitu- of an Introduction to Chronology and Ancient History. tiun---Memoirs of Prince Talleyrand (with a Portrait)- By W. J. HORT. 2 vols. 18mo., 10s. 6d. bound. ford speedy and satisfactory•justicf Lulea by the Author of " Corn Law Rbynaes"-Percy MORAL BIOGRAPHY ;or Lives of Exemplary Men ; tormented suitors in equity. TI. Bysshe Shelley at Oxford-Monthly Commentary : Hul- for the Instruction of Youth. By Dr. AIKIN. 3s. 6d. Brougham. ton of Huston ; Swing at College I the Barricade of Li- half-hound. 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IV. • THE President and the Board of the Bri ,TheA t rSueCiHndOe.OLto otif,,FtasAtt and fee' tish College of Health, New-road, King's Cross, The author is known to be a person of London, on referring the British Public to their former v. statement of the undoubted success of the Universal Medi- The ROMANCE of REAL • tines in stopping the ravages of the Cholera Morbus in of " The School for Coquett • - the Baltic, as given, verbatim, from Mr. M. Gardner, Day," &c. 3 v°ls. ,i their general Agent for the County of Durham, (who had BELMOUR ; a Novel. supplied several Baltic vessels with the Medicine), beg MOUR DAMER. 2 v - leave to lay before the Public a letter, received this day from their Agent at Carlisle, containing a still more cor- TALES of MY T' • roberative proof of their full efficiency on this devastat- Stesking Hall." 3 ' ' iag scourge:- : ANOTHER CURE OF MALIGNANT CHOLERA MORBUS. A MARRIAGT To Mr. HUDSON, Agent for Carlisle Authoress o" F SIR,-I did not intend giving my case publicity, but when I " lla/ consider the awful visitation of the Cholera in Sunderland and " A wove' lik, t.r. h_eneighbourhood Ido not think I should be doing justice to public. The n -24 Morison and the public if I were to keep any longer silence. terest."-Atla ' 11.;:lter when I few weeks ago I was called to Berwick-upon.Tweed as a ,was severely attacked with the Cholera. The F symptoms were cramp in my limbs, being all drawn up ;my TALE body was all over a blue colour, accompanied with violent purg_ raster. ' ing and vomiting, when a friend of mine, a Minister,l of the Gos ~...::, Fofhef pet, came timely with Morison's Pills. .at first, well and repeated the dose a few times, wen moo hetlethve pletely restored. I have given the symptoms, leav'e7tocotnlin- --"---; public to judge for themselves to call my disorder whati theye t.' please. However, I acknowledge my gratitude to Almighty i • God, from whom all blessings flow, in sending his servant with OP 1 the justly celebrated Vegetable Universal Medicine of Morison, 1' the Hygeist, to my relief. I am, yours respectfully, " Carlisle, Dec. 16, 1831. EDWARD ALLISON. CURE OF SCROFULA, ATTENDED WITH AN UNCON QUERABLE LETHARGY. To Mr. MORISON. Sta,-Haring obtained a complete cure of most virulc butic eruptions, attended with an unconquerable lea the use of your invaluable Universal Medicines, I a tity cure should be made known, for the encouragem' troubled with the same complaint. J caught the small-pox when about eighteen Which, from being improperly treated, left a drow 11l my head that rendered me incapable of attene !)f business, as I was obliged to lay down for ' In a day in a complete state of stupor, from w' rouse rise ' • and when I did rise, was as sleep' It was thought by my friends anti the fac• taken off in one of these fits of languor, v how learn from your exeellent Treatise 'r needed from those morbid humours whi T those treel!. progress for expulsion, at the tim, e ;Pall-pox infection, as nature ' incumbrances, had covered m°title eruptions, from which I nest wonderful to relateyby taking ten General Agent for Stailbrdsh irc restored to sound health. for wl" grateful, and Ant, Sir, your deb' West Bromwich, Dec. 12, ' The " Vegetable Univr lb, College, New-road Surrey Branch, 96, Mr. Field's, 16, Ai Royal Exchange; A . lied Lion-square M g Mr. Bennett's, Fleur-de-lie-co' Ratcliffe Hiae Ping, r y. lir Airs., Be 1, NW, altidgc warp Alr. or ' I ; the gate of the chateau to save it from pillage ; but no impartial mind has hesitated to attribute to this document its true character; or to perceive that an old man of seventy-five, who had experienced so much misery in his first exile, and who wished not to quit France, had at length given way to the die quietudes which assailed him on every side. On the subject of these documents found in frag ments, it is proper, gentlemen, that you should hear a letter written on the 30th of August to the Keeper of the Seals by the Attorney-General Bernard, who will not surely be accused of complaisance or servility. " From the Attorney-General to the Keeper of the Seals. " August 30, 1830. _ . Perkins assured will have the privilege of being present. On the same day a Special General Meeting of the Pro - 'prietors will proceed to the consideration of Revising and Amending some of the Laws and Regulations of the Society, Pursuant to the Deed of Constitution. J. PINCKARD, Resident Seer& ary. No. 12f:264. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1832. PRICE 7D. POPULAR HALF-GUINEA BOOKS. COURT OF CHANCERY. TRIBUNAL OF FIRST INSTANCE. Deputy, and in the presence of Messieurs Vincent Hilaire, Robin Dumalest, de Laville Gonthier, Count de Choulot,Viscount de Belzunce, Pierre Bonie, Chas. Leconte, Auguste Mannourv, Louis Leclerc, and Louis Letellier, proceeded to the Chateau de St. Leu, and drew up the present proses-verbal. I declare and acknowledge that I found the body of his Royal Highness suspended from the fastening of the top of the window-sash, by means of a white linen handkerchief tied round his neck. The body was turned, the left part of the face towards the window, the right cheek in contact with the shutter, the head inclined a little toward the breast, by means of the hand kerchief by which he was suspended, fastened to that (handkerchief) which was the immediate cause of his strangulation, and which he found placed behind the einci put, inclining on the vertebral column ; the tongue out of the mouth, the face discoloured, the saliva flowing from the mouth, the arms hanging in front, both hands closed, the ends of the feet just touching the carpet, the heels raised, and the knees half bent. On the body of the Prince were white linen drawers, fastened below the knees with strings, and in front with a single button. There was also a white linen shirt, fastened at the neck by a button, and at each wrist by a butt - ma of gold containing hair. A flannel garment was next the skin buttoned all the way up ; the head was covered with a red and yellow cap fastened on the forehead. A gold ring was on a Inger of the left hand, the hair was bound up with a black riband, and the two bare legs were a little marked, appa rently by his ancient malady. " After having taken a description of the position of the body of his Royal Highness, we proceeded to ascertain the state of the Prince's bed. We perceived that the bed was open and discomposed, which induced us to presume that the Prince had lain in it. The bandasre which he wore constantly during the day, and put off at night, was found inside the bed ; his pocket-handkerchief was found placed under the bolster, and his two green morocco slip pers were lying at the foot of his bed." " In order to verify and complete the instruction, I re quired that it should be gone over again in my presence, and in that of the Magistrates assembled in the chateau at a second inspection of the body of his Royal Highness by Drs. Marc, Marjolin, and Pasquier, who immediately drew up a report of it (the report is already given). I thought it was proper to seek, by an examination ef the body, further light in regard to the object of my mission. The examination took place accordingly, in my presence, by Drs. Marc, Marjolin, and Pasquier. Their operation fully confirmed the observations resulting from the external inspection of the body, and the medical men terminated their report in these words, (the report is given above). " The interrogation of the persons who inhabited the chateau must be, as it appeared to me, an essential docu ment." INIPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE 01 , - FICE, SUN COURT, CORNHILL, And ST. JAMES'S-STREET. Capital, .£7b0,000. DIRECTORS. Sir CHARLES PRICE, Bart. Chairman . tl MICHAEL BLAND, Esq. Deputy Chairman. Grant Allan, Esq. Richard Lee, Esq. 5 Charles Barclay, Esq. Daniel Mildred, Esq. Xneas Barkly, Esq. James Pattison, Esq. , Andrew Colvile, Esq. J. Baker Richards, Esq. Charles Danvers, Esq. Sir James Shaw, Bart. John Henry Detrell, Esq. Robert Slade, Esq. George Hibbert, Jun. Esq. J. hn Smith, Esq. M.P. AUDITORS. C. Porcher Lang, Esq. I George Reid, Esq. John Tritton, Esq. CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. Archibald Billing, 111 D. Bedford-place. Persons insuring with this Company will participate periodically in Two-thirds of the Profits, without incur ! ring the responsibility attached to Societies for Mutual In t surance. e On the 22d of June, 1831, a Bonus of 1/. 10s. per Cent. per Annum, on the Sums insured, was declared on all Policies, for the whole term of life, then in force, effected 05 or before the 31st of January, 1827. The next appropriation of Profits will he made in the year 1836, and afterwards every Five Years. Rates and conditions may be had at either of the Corn- Pany's Offices, or of any of the Agents in the principal towns throughout the kingdom. By order of the Court of Directors, SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary. Published this day, New Editions, revised, 10s. 6d. each, H UNDRED WONDERS OF THE WORLD. WONDERS OF THE HEAVENS. ALL the VOYAGES round the WORLD. MODERN THAN ELS in ALL COUNTRIES. ALL RELIGIONS and RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES. UNIVERSAL RECEIPT BOOK. ANECDOTE LIBRARY. VOCAL LIBRARY. LAUGHING PHILOSOPHER. SCOTSMAN'S LIBRARY. BOOK of TRADES. TRAVELS of ROLANDO. MITCHELL'S DICTIONARY of HISTORY. of CHEMISTRY. of MATHEMATICS and NATURAL TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Here the Attorney-General analyzes the deposi tions of various individuals taken before the Juge d'lnstruction of Pontoise, which we have already given, and he finds in them an unequivocal indica tion of the fatal design cherished by the Prince. He thus concludes : " Prior to the declaration of Madame de Feucheres, relative to a writing which she had surprised the Prince with, on the Wednesday preceding his death, and which he refused to communicate to her, as containing matters of too melancholy a nature, I took the pains to collect together the fragments of a writing i❑ his Royal High ness's hand, and which I found on the morning of the 28th, in the fire-place of his bedchamber. I succeeded in putting them together, and notwithstanding the absence of some pieces, torn probably by the Prince himself, they furnish a complete sense, and throw a more lnminone light on the causes of his Royal Highness's death. PHILOSOPHY. London : Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. HOWARD'S GREEK AND LATIN WORKS. Published this day, in 12mo. price Is. 6d. bound, SELECT LATIN PHRASES, taken from the best Authors. By NATHANIEL HOWARD. By the same Author, A SERIES of LATIN EXERCISES, adapted to the Rules in Syntax, particularly in the Eton Grammar. 3s. 6d. A KEY to the Same. i2mo. 2s. 6d. bound. INTRODUCTORY LATIN EXERCISES to those of Clarke, Ellis, and Turner. New Edition, 12mo. 2s. 6d. bound. Just published, in Bvo. 15s. boards, t ANNUAL MOGRAPHY and OBI • TUARY, Vol. XVI., for 1832; containing Me , moire of H. Ma c k e n z i e , E.q.; J. Jackson, Esq. R.A. ; r l3> J. Abernethy, Esq. ; Mrs. Siddons; Rev. Robert Hall; T. Hope, Esq. ; W. Rnscoe, Esq. ; A. Strahan, Esq. ; W. Hamper, Esq. ; J. Northcote, Esq. R.A. ; T. Great ' ore; Esq. ; Earl of Norbury ; &c. &c. Vol.. I. to XV. may also he had, 15s. each. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Co. T A VOCABULARY, ENGLISH and GREEK, ar ranged systematically, to advance the Learner in Scientific as well as Verbal Knowledge. New Edition, 18mo. 3s. bd. INTRODUCTORY GREEK EXERCISES to those of Neilson, Dunbar, and others. Second Edition, 12ino. ss. 6d. bound. FIRST FRAGMBHT. " Saint Leu appartient au roi Philippe, ne pillez nine brulez le chateau ni le ♦illage, ne faites de mal a personae ni a mes amis ni a nies gen. On vous a egares our mon compte, je n'at . . . . urir en ayant . . . . cceur le peuple et l'espoir du bonheur de ma patric."# ANOTHER FRAGMENT. The LONDON VOCABULARY, Latin and English. s. 6d. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Co. PRINCE TALLEYRAND. I HE NEW MON POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS. St. Leu et ses depend . . . . appartiennent a votre rot Philippe; ne pines nine brulez le . . . . le village. Ne . mal a personne, ni .. . amis ni a mes gees. On yowl a egares sur mon compte, je n'ai qu' a mourir en souhaitant bonheur et prosperite ass people Francais et a ma patrie. Adieu pour toujours. THLY MAGAZINE. Edited by E. L. BULWER, Esq. The First Number of this popular Journal for 1832 contains, among numerous other articles by the most dis tinguished writers of the day : The New Year—The Temper of the House of Lords— On English Notions of Morality—The Anti-Reformer ; a Tale—Mr. Canning's Foreign Policy—Asmodeus at Large, I being the first of a series of satirical papers, in which the motives, humours, and :characters of the moving world ►ill be continually analyzed and discussed—The Spanish Account of the Armada, now first translated from the original official document—ltalian Humorous Poetry— ,. The Universal Education of the People essential to the public happiness—Conversations with an Ambitious Stu dent in ill health, No. VIL—A Word for the Constitu ti?ri---Memoirs of Prince Talleyrand (with a Portrait)— ' Lines by the Author of " Corn Law Rhymes"—Percy Bysshe Shelley at Oxford—Monthly Commentary : Hul ton of Hulton ; Swing at College; the Barricade of Li berty ; a truly Great Man ; the true Guardian of the Laws; the Benefit of Clergy; Free and Easy Monarchs; Measure of Colonial Relief; What's in a Name?—The Lion's Mouth ; Newton and the Cambridge Optime ; " The Tatler " versus " The Victim ;" Mr. Green ; Letter from `' an Oppressed Play-goer ;" Remarks on " Bucking," &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Printed for LONGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, and Co., THE NEW PANTHEON; or an Intro duction to the Mythology of the Ancients. Cmna piled for the Use of Young Persons. By W. JILLARD HORT. New Edition enlarged, with Plates. 5•. 6d. bound. " Signe L. H. J. de Bourbon, Prince de Conde. " P. S.—Je demande a etre enterre a Vincennes, prey demon nfortune fils."t " In considering the two pieces, it is evident that the first was the Prince's rough draught; it has no signa ture ; it expresses in the second line an invitation which, by the punctuation, would appear to be addressed to the King. This the writer would perceive after conside ration, and would suppress in the second piece, which seems to be his intention corrected and perfected, for it concludes with a signature, to which he adds a postscript, dictated by paternal grief. " The resolution of terminating a life, which continual and chimerical errors rendered insupportable to him, is so clearly manifested by this writing, that it would be suf ficient alone to carry an irresistible conviction of a truth, which, however, is otherwise established by all the ele ments of information, and without any circumstance oc curring which could afford the slightest ground for any other supposition whatsoever. " Numerous verifications have been made. These dif ferent operations furnish, collectively and in detail, the most complete demonstration, so that public justice has no new fact to seek in this affair, and no criminal to prose cute. With this impression, I propose to give in my re port, by the intervention of my deputy, to the Court of Pontoise. " I have the honour, &c. ENGLISH SCHOOL DICTIONARY of SELECT WORDS, with their Meanings affixed, intended to be committed to Memory, as well as for reference in Reading and Writing. By W. J. HORT. 18mo., 2s. 6d. bd. INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of CHRONO LOGY and ANCIENT HISTORY. By W. J. HORT. 18mo., 4a. INTRODUCTION to MODERN HISTORY, from the Birth of Christ to the Present Time, in Continuation of an Introduction to Chronology and Ancient History. By W. J. HORT. 2 vole. 18mo., 10s. 6d. bound. MORAL BIOGRAPHY ; or Lives of Exemplary Men ; for the Instruction of Youth. By Dr. AIKIN. 3s. 6d. half-hound. ENGLISH LESSON BOOK, for the Junior Classes. By LUCY AIKIN. 18mo. 2.. GI half-bound. GEOGRAPHY for YOUTH, adapted to the different Classes of Learners. By the late Rev. JOHN HARTLEY. 12m0., Sixth Edition, Revised by his Son, 4*. 6d. bound. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED ON THE PARISIAN PRINCIPLE, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCE DANEVM. " BERNARD (DE RENNES.)" In consequence of the report of the Attorney- General, the tribunal of Pontoise made the follow ing decree on the 7th of September, 1830: ilki ESSRS. J. and J. MALLAN, SUR GEON-DENTISTS, 9,HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE -8 'CORE DECAYED TEETH,scith theirCELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the encumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted for a abort period at No. 58, Bold•street, Liverpool. CHOLERA MORBUS CURED BY MORISON'S UNIVERSAL MEDICINES ONLY. T HE President and the Board of the Bri tish College of Health, New-road, King's Cross, London, on referring the British Public to their former statement of the undoubted success of the Universal Medi • tines in stopping the ravages of the Cholera Morbus in the Baltic, as given, verbatim, from Mr. M. Gardner, their general Agent for the County of Durham, (who had supplied several Baltic vessels with the Medicine), beg leave to lay before the Public a letter, received this day from their Agent at Carlisle, containing a still more cor • robsrative proof of their full efficiency on this devastat ing scourge :-- ANOTHER CURE OF MALIGNANT CHOLERA MORBUS. To Mr. HUDSON, Agent for Carlisle. did not intend giving my case publicity, but when I Consider the awful visitation of the Cholera in Sunderland and the neighbourhood, I do not think I should be doing justice to Mr. Morison and the public if I were to keep any longer silence. A few weeks ago I was called to Berwick-upon-Tweed as a Hatter, when I was severely attacked with the Cholera. The symptoms were cramp in my limbs, being all drawn up ; my body was all over a blue colour, accompanied with violent purg ing and vomiting, when a friend of mine, a Minister of the Gos pel, came timely with Morison's Pills. I took twelve at first, and repeated the dose a few times, when my health was com pletely restored. I have given the symptoms, and leave it to the public to judge for themselves to call my disorder what they please. However, I acknowledge my gratitude to Almighty • God, from whom all blessings flow, in sending his ser vant w i th the justly celebrated Vegetable Universal Medicine of Morison, the Hygeist, to my relief. - I am, yours respectfully, "Carlisle, Dec. 16, 1831. EDWARD ALLISON. CURE OF SCROFULA, ATTENDED WITH AN UNCON- QUERABLE LETHARGY. To Mr. MORISON. Sua,—Haring obtained a complete cure of most virulent scor butic eruptions, attended with an unconquerable lethargy, by the use of your invaluable Universal Medicines, I an t anxious Illy cure should be made known, for the encouragement of those troubled with the same complaint. I caught the small-pox when about eighteen years of age, which, from being improperly treated, left a drowsiness and pain In my head that rendered me incapable of attending to any kind ef business, as I was obliged to lay down for four or five hours in a day in a complete state of stupor, from which nothing could rouse me ' • and when I did ri se , was as s l eepy as ever. It was thought by my friends and the faculty that I should be taken off in one of these fits of languor, which, no doubt, (as I how learn from your excellent Treatise on the Small-pox), pro ceeded from those morbid humours which had been checked in their progress for expulsion, at the time of my being caught with he srnall-pox infection, as nature, in its efforts to throw off those encumbrances, had covered me with most virulent scor butic eruptions, from which I never expected to recover, yet, W onderful to relate,-by taking ten or twelve small boxes of your General Agent for Staffordsh ire—Mr. Mason, of this town—l ant restored to sound health. for which I can never be sufficiently grateful, and AOl, Sir your debtor for health, West Bromwich, Ike. 12, 1831. L. GREEN. The " Vegetable Universal Medicines " are to be had at the College, New-road, King's-cross, London ;at the Surrey Branch, 96, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars ;at 14 , r * Field's, 16, Air-street, Quadrant; M r . 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ELLIOTT'S LETTERS FROM THE NORTH OP EUROPE.—The author tells us that his design in pub lishing this volume has been "to introduce to the notice of his countrymen the beauties of nature in the almost un explored mountains of Norway ; a tract of country which offers to the traveller a succession of richly-varied land scapes, rivalling those of the Alps and the Himala." Mr. ELLIOTT visited Holland, Hamburg, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Russia, Prussia, and parts of Germany,—tvery where, but particularly in Nor way, viewing the natives and their manners with the eye of a practised observer, and furnishing us with pictures, all possessing considerable interest. A view of that mag nificent structure, the Winter Palace, at St. Peteraburgh, is prefixed to the volume. THE STRIKE AT WALDRIDGE COLLIERY, —lt is now some months since the differences between the main body of the pitmen in the Great Northern Coal dis trict and their employers were adjusted in a manner which induced some persons to expect that no further disturbances either would or could arise between the parties. To this opinion we never, ourselves, subscribed. We conceived that the very mode in which the settlement, after the late strike, was effected, contained, within itself, the germs of future evil. The weakness and tergiversation of one distinguished individual, in particular, was, above all other things, calculated to produce the most mischievous results ; inasmuch as its direct and ob v i ous t en d ency was to create a belief, in the minds of the pitmen, that they were powerful beyond controul—that henceforward they bad only to ask to have—only to command to be obeyed. And such, unfortunately, has been the consequence. It is a fact incapable of denial or concealment, that the pitmen suppose they are omnipotent--that through the means of their Unions and their delegates they may set their masters at defiance, and crush them at their leisure. They have been led to imagine this and much more ; and fancying, also, that public opinion is enlisted on their side, they have not scrupled to assume a bearing and a tone which indi cate a fixed resolution to push their schemes to a greater extremity than ever. " Coming events," it is said, " cast their shadows before ;" and if the information we have re ceived be correct, a new " strike" is in contemplation, throughout the collieries,..Durharre Chronicle. SlR,—The constant cant of indolent or inca pable official men of late years has been, that the business of the country had so increased, that it was impossible for the public functionaries to execute it properly. They have repeated this convenient argument so frequently and so per tinaciously, that the public have begun to go along with them in it, and to be convinced that it was hopeless to look for any thing in future, but long arrears of business and vexatious de lays in every department of the State. And this doctrine has been held with peculiar vehe mence, in reference to our courts of law ; and among those, most of all when speaking of the courts of equity. During the whole time that Lord Eldon pos sessed the Seals, he and his friends held no other language ; and in support of their asser tions they created a new equity court, that of the Vice-Chancellor, to assist in liquidating the arrears under which the Court of Chancery groaned. In addition to this, several learned persons were deputed to assist the Lord Chan- cellor in hearing appeals in the House of Lords. All these symptoms convinced the public that the Lord Chancellor was over worked, and that no one man was able to fill so laborious a situation. This was the argu ment used to quiet the ruined and heartbroken suitors, who after 20 or 25 years of litigation, saw themselves apparently as far from a final conclusion as ever. Some persons, however, were convinced that the case was desperate, and that the equity business of the country was too much for the equity Judges to get through. If any man doubted upon the subject, their doubts were set at rest by the answer of the present Vice-Chancellor (Sir Lancelot Shadwell) to the Chancery Commissioners. When asked whether three Judges could despatch the business in Chancery, or whether he thought any three men could do it, he answered—" No, nor three angels neither !" Under these despairing circumstances, it is peculiarly satisfactory to find that the abilities, diligence, and decision of one man have been able to overcome the difficulties which were so long thought to be insurmountable, and to af ford speedy and satisfactory. justice to the long tormented suitors in equity. That man is Lord I Brougham. The proof of this assertion, and of the fact that Lord Brougham has already got rid of all the arrears both in the Court of Chancery and in the House of Lords, is to be found in the records of those Courts, from whence the fol lowing details upon the subject have been ex tracted. These have been as much as possible divested of technical terms and legal expressions, in order that " he who runs may read." As the present Lord Chancellor has been only one year in office, we will take, for the sake of comparison, a similar period of the ad ministration of Lords Eldon and Lyndhurst, and leave the reader to draw his own conclusion. At the beginning of Easter Term, 1826, just twelve months before Lord Eldon resigned the Seals, there were 121 appeals standing for hear ing in the Court of Chancery. At the beginning of Easter Term, 1827, when Lord Eldon left office, 39 only of these appeals had disappeared from the paper ; and several of these, it is well known, had been adjourned, while but a small portion of them had been actually decided. At the commencement of Michaelmas term, 1829, twelve months before Lord Lyndhurst ceased to be Chancellor, there were ninety-six hearings and appeals standing for hearing in the Court of Chancery. At Michaehnas term, 1830, thirty only had disappeared from the paper, and not more than one-third of this number had been actually heard and decided. When the Great Seal was delivered to Lord Brougham on the 22d of November, 1830, there was an arrear of 103 appeals in the Court of Chancery ; all of which have since been dis posed of, together with 61 more, which have accrued since, making a total of 164 appeals heard and decided. At the periods when Lords Eldon and Lynd hurst respectively left office, there were also ar rears of bankrupt petitions, lunatic petitions, motions, &c. When Lord Brougham rose for the long vocation on the 2d of September last, there was no matter of any kind in the Court of Chancery known to be pending and ripe for hearing which had not been heard and also de cided. With regard to the satisfaction given by the decisions of Lord Brougham, it is merely ne cessary to state the fact, that up to the pre sent moment only one single appeal has been lodged against them, and that one, it is thought, will not be prosecuted. In the House of Lords, in the last year of Lord Eldon's Chancellorship, there were decided 52 causes. In the last year of Lord Lynd- hurst ; s,49 causes, and the Noble Lord has, since he left office, decided nine more. In the first year of Lord Brougham's Chan cellorship, there have been decided in the House of Lords 91 causes ; and when the Parliament was prorogued on the 20th of October last, it is understood that not a cause which was ripe for hearing remained either unheard or undecided, with the exception of some few very old causes, which will, probably, (from peculiar circum stances), never be brought to a hearing at all. It may be urged, that, while the House of Lords, during the last year of the Chancellorship of Lord Eldon, sat for about seven months and a half; and during that of Lord Lyndhurst, for six months and a half; during the first year of office of Lord Brougham it sat for eight months. But this slight difference in the duration of the different sessions is more than counterbalanced when we recollect that Lord Brougham has almost always, if not always, sat himself to hear appeals in the House of Lords ; whereas the former Chan cellors have been very greatly aided by Deputy Speakers, appointed for that express purpose. In conclusion, it is only necessary to remark, that in consequence of the diligence of Lord Brougham, the Court of the Vice Chancellor might at once be abolished, had it not been ren dered permanent by Act of Parliament. V• The 32d Regiment of Foot has been sent to Ireland ; they were marched to Bristol during the riots, and have been quartered here since that period. The cause assigned for their removal is their isitiroacy with the lower orders... Morning Advertisers LUIT FOR AVNULLING THE WILL OF THE DUKE OF BOURBON. TUE PRINCES DE ROMAN V. THE DUKE D ' AUMALE AND THE BARONESS DE FEUCHERES. SITTING OF THE 30th OF DECEMBER. At the sitting of the Court the President an nounced that he had received from the Archbishop oc Paris and Madame de Feucheres two letters re lative to what had occured at the last sitting of the Court, which he had communicated to the advo cates. It was whispered that these letters referred to the visit and the nosegay at Florence,—circum stances which the Archbishop denied, and which Madame de Feucheres maintains to he true, adding to her story some facts which the prelate could not wr.ll have forgotten. M. Lavaux, Madame de Feucheres' advocate, re sumed his address. In commencing he declared that he would apply himself more particularly to all that related to the criminal proceedings resorted to i on the occasion of the death of the Prince of Conde, and to the question, whether his death was to be attributed to suicide or assassination. In the first days which immediately succeeded the revolution of July, said the advocate, two parties were unequivo cally developed in the little court of St. Leu : the first, including the youngest officers of the Prince, was headed by Messrs. de Prejean and de Belzunce, and supported the most exaggerated opinions,— emigration and war against revolutionists. These were the measures which they unceasingly advocated. The other party, more wise and prudent, per ceived that the advanced age, the position, and the new habits of the Prince, would prevent him from adopting any extreme determination : they were disposed rather that the Prince should remain in France and submit himself to the new Government. It is easy to understand to what vexations, to what unfortunate scenes, these internal divisions daily ex posed the Prince. He soon became a prey to the melancholy which inclines to suicide. He was ad vised to change his name of Bourbon because it was not popular. He consented to use only the name of the Prince of Conde ; but he appeared deeply af fected at the circumstance. The Abbe Pellier, his almoner, has declared that having proceeded to St. Leu on Sunday the Ist of August, and related to the Prince that St. Cloud had been pillaged, the latter cried, " Oh, oh, they have pillaged it !" and manifested the most extreme fear lest St. Leu should be served in the same manner. The ordinance of the Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom, relative to the adoption of the national colours, was a new cause of the trouble of the Prince. On this occasion M. de Belzunce pretended that the ordinance referred to the military persons alone, and a warm altercation arose on the subject between him and General Lambot, at which the Prince was very much affected. On the other hand, from a motive of prudence, for which assuredly no one can blame Madame de Feucheres, she exerted all her influence to induce the Prince to abandon his hunting excursions, which excited serious complaints out of doors. Thns the Prince found himself in the centre of agitations; in the midst of a little Court divided in opinion ; dis tracted between ancient recollections and new affections ; and from that time his melancholy as sumed, as might be supposed, from day to day a more grave character. Many witnesses have de posed to this; and Madame de St. Aulaire in par ticular has declared that on the 13th of August the Prince, squeezing her hand, cried " Ah, my dear, how can one live !" On the 26th of August the Prince caused the arms and ammunition, which by his order had been brought into his chamber, to be removed from it. The motive which be alleged for this proceeding was the fear lest the Parisians should come to St. Leu. " If they should find these arms in my cham ber," said he, " they would believe that I wished to defend myself." The same day the curate of St. Leu declares that the Prince squeezed his hand with extraordinary af fection. " I believed," said he, " that it was on account of his approaching departure for Chantilly, but I have since thought that it was intended as a farewell." On the 25th of August, the name-day of the Prince (jour de la fete du Prince), still more significant symptoms were exhibited. Ma dame de Chabannes says that he was dejected; the Abbe Brian declares that he was more melancholy than usual, and that the events of July had made a powerful impression upon him. The Abbe further states that the Prince said to him, raising his eyes to heaven in a very peculiar manner, " Ah, M. Brian, what events !" The Abbe Pellier declares that having asked the Prince whether he should see him again on the fol lowing Sunday at Chantilly, he replied, " Oh, I am thinking of quire another matter." Messieurs Lambot and de Surral also depose to his profound melancholy. The 26th of August, the last day of the Prince's life, has naturally been the subject of attentive exa mination. It appears from the declarations of Messieurs Lambot and Belzunce that the Duke de Cosse Brissac spoke to him on this day of various assassinations which had taken place in Paris, and by so doing powerfully agitated the Duke of Bourbon. That evening M. Lambot presented to him two do cuments to attest, and as it was growing dark he observed to the Prince that his signature could be affixed to them on the morrow. " No," said he, " who knows what may happen ?" Messieurs Col fillet and de Belzunce depose that on retiring at night . to his apartment, he perceived his attendants in his ante-chamber, and took leave of them in a way which was not usual with him. His attendants were -t it. Here M. Lavaux entered into a topographical description of the interior of the chateau of St. Leu ; a long corridor divides the first floor into two parts, the door of the valet-de-chambre on duty opens into this corridor, and opposite is that of the Prince's apartment. The other persons attached to the household of the Prince slept in rooms that opened into the same corridor. At eight o'olock Leconte left his chamber and opened the door of the Prince's apartment, which communicates with the corridor. On passing through an anti-chamber, he arrived at the door of the ' Prince's bed-room. He knocked, there was com plete silence; he retired for about ten minutes, and returned with Dr. Bonie; they both knocked again, still the same silence. They went to seek M. de , Laville Gonthier ; he was not to be found. They then descended to the apartment of Madame de Feucheres, who was fast asleep; she threw herself from the bed, hurried on her dressing gown, ran to the Prince's room, uttered loud cries, and finally ordered the door to be broken open. The panel soon yielded, the valet de chambre entered, and soon uttered a fatal cry, " The Prince is dead !" He opens one window, and discovers the unfortunate Prince of Conde hanging from the sash-fastening of another window. Dr. Bogie wished to cut him down. " Do not touch him," exclaims Leconte, " for people may suspect us, and we are all innocent." But it is necessary to remark, that a chair which was placed near the Prince's body was removed by Dr. Bonie. The local authorities were immediately assembled, and if truth can be fouud any where, it will be in the proces-verbal of the Mayor of St. Leu, the country where the Prince was so beloved. The following is the substance of the first proses : verbal :—. " 1, Gervais Tailleur, a Mayor of St. Leu, assisted by In It may be remarked with what minute attention this process was drawn up ; but this not all. After the proces- verbal was completed, M. de St. Aulare, one of the witnesses present, addressed all the par ties assembled, and told them to listen to the reading of it with the greatest attention, and to make their objection if it appeared to them incorrect in any par ticular. The proces-verbal was read, and no person in all the Prince's household objected to it. The Juge de Paix also came, and, assisted by Dr. Bonie, drew up a proc, s-verbal containing the same facts. The King being informed of the circumstance, communicated it to Messrs. de Semonville and Pas quier, who repaired to St. Leu, accompanied by Drs. Nlarjolin, Marc, and Pasquier, and Messrs. Bernard, Procureur-General, and Legonidec, Deputy Attor ney-General at the Cour Royale ; the three doctors, in conjunction with the two first physicians, made a post mortem examination, and after a description of the state of the body, the details of which are already known, they concluded as follows " 1. Taking into consideration that there exits round the neck a mark which indicates the pressure of a ligature —that the nature of this mark leaves no doubt as to the action of this ligature during lire—that the tongue, swelled and livid, protruded from the mouth—that there exists no other apparent cause to which death can be attri buted,—we think that it must have been produced by strangulation. " 2. Considering that, according to the report of the Mayor of St. Leu, the bedchamber of his Royal Highness was fastened inside by a bolt ; that the windows and the shutters were also fastened inside; that no external or in ternal fracture was observed prior to entering the said apartment ; that no disorder was perceived in the Prince's dress; that there was no sign of violence or resistance on the surface of his body ; that the mark observed on his neck was very wide, oblique, and did not extend beyond the level of the mastoidean apophyses, we are of opinion that the strangulation was not effected by any other person. With respect to the contusion we remarked upon the pos terior and upper portion of the right fore-arm, and the very superficial excoriation& upon both legs, our opinion is that these slight wounds were the effect of some friction of the parts against the projecting edge of the chair near the window, and against the wainscotting, in the last moments of life. (Signed) " Marc, Marjolin, Pasquier, Legenidec, Bernard (de Rennes), Vinet, Soret, de Boa, Brunet, and Petit." At the end of this proces-verbal is that of the post-mortem examination, of which the following is the conclusion :—" It clearly results from what has been stated, that death was the effect of strangula tion ; and that this strangulation was not effected by another's hand, and that it was produced by the accumulation and the stagnation of black blood in the brain-vessels, and still more in those of the Wags." The advocate then read the following depositions of persons belonging to the house, in order to shew that the Prince was extremely low and agitated on the 26th of July, and that he seemed in an extraor dinary condition : Madame Sophie Dawes, the Baroness de Feu ' cheres, declared, " Since the events of last July, I have remarked that the Prince had fallen into a deep melancholy ; he has frequently declared that he could not survive these events—that he had lived too long,—and such like sombre declarations. He also said that he could very well understand a matt destroying himself, and that he had formed the de sign of making away with himself at the period of the Hundred Days. I have to add, that on Tuesday last, about three o'clock in the afternoon, I surprised him writing a letter which he concealed on perceiv ing me, and would not afterwards permit me to see it, saying that it was a matter too sad. Moreover, I know that he had been, since the month of July, in a constant state of alarm, frequently evincing a fear that his chateau was about to be attacked." General Lambot, the Prince's Aide-de-Camp, deposed— " In general the Prince appeared very much disturbed by the mob meetings which he heard of as being held at Paris, and much concerned about the fate of the King, Louis Philip and his family-, and of France at large. Since the events of July he totally abandoned the plea sures of the Chace, taking no exercise, and appearing al ways self-absorbed and melancholy." The Baron de Flassans, superintendent of the equipage of the Prince, the Baron de Prejean, and the Viscount de Belzunce, gentlemen of the bed chamber; and MM. Lecomte, Manoury, and Le clerc, his valets, also depose, that since the events of July the Prince had been chagrined and dejected, and that he was frequently affected by convulsive motions. But it will be said that the testimony of the pro fessional persons is doubtful—that the documentary evidence is doubtful. Here, then, we come to a circumstance miraculously in our favour—a writing in the Prince's own hand. According to a calculation formed from the state of the body, and from the quantity which had been burnt of a wax taper placed in the evening, accord ing to custom, in the chimney-place, the physicians conclude that the Prince must have remained for two hours after his attendants left him, before he executed his design : numerous papers had been burnt or destroyed by him in this interval, all in the fire-place. On the day when the Attorney- General commenced his functions, a servant, exa mining the papers cast into the fire-place, saw on some scattered scraps the) words " King"—" die"— harrn"—(" roi"—" mourir"—"pas de mad.") He laid them before the Attorney-General, who im mediately directed that the fragments should be united, and after some hours exercise of that patience which justice alone can claim, two notes were re covered, the expressions of which are detailed lower down in the letter of the Attorney-General to the Keeper of the Seals. These two writings are in the criminal registry; an attempt of an unworthy kind has been made to distort them. By the base passions which have been excited, they have been represented to be placards intended to be stuck on DECREE OF THE COURT OF PONTOISF. " September 7, IS3O. . _ . " Considering that the result of the information clearly is, that the death of the Prince was voluntary, and an act of suicide; that public justice, in this affair, has no new fact to seek, nor any criminal to punish, and that the pro ceeding is complete ; the Court declares that no steps arc necessary, and directs the documents to be deposited in the registry." - : This is what passed at the time when the will of the Prince was yet unknown; it was so very soon, and was of a kind to occasion very great dis content, and more particularly that part in which the Prince evinced his disposition towards Madame de Feucheres, though certainly never did unbounded attachment more justly merit a strong proof of esteem. In order to show the disinterestedness of Madame de Feucheres, M. Lavaux stated, that a few days before the death of the Prince, and owing to her solicitation, a negociation was entered into to sell to Mademoiselle d'Orleans for 5,000,000 of francs, the estate of St. Leu, in order that the Prince should have some provision in case of exile ; and surely this was not what a woman greedy of possessions would have done ; the less if she had already known that it had been bequeathed her. It is probably to this negotiation that we should refer that phrase of the note torn by the Prince—" St. Leu belongs to your King.' However, continued the learned advocate, time and reflection increased, sharpened the discontent ; the officers of the Prince's household where indignant at the items of the will ; they demanded that Madame de Feucheres should go to the King, in order that the will should be amended, and she refused. Then it was that Madame de Laville Gonthier gave encouragement to the disappointed parties, and that all the ca lumnies that have been vented against Madame de Feucheres received her wiiling adoption. In the house of the Prince was his almoner, the Abbe Pellier, a hot-headed man, who was introduced into his service at the recommendation of Madame de Feucheres, and of the character of whose lintel. lect one may form some idea from the following verse (from a piece addressed by him to her in 1825), in which he thus apostrophises Napoleon ;- 1 Execrable tyran a Pceil sombre au tour faux, Toi qui pens de serpent egaler la souplesse,"&c. &c. After the death of the Prince the Abbe Pellier appeared very much distressed in mind respecting the masses for the deceased, and the carrying of his heart to St. Denis. It was evident that it was the interest of this man to make it appear that the Prince had not committed suicide; hence it was, that as he himself informs us, the Prince was one of those high minds who indignantly spurned the notion of self-destruction. It is true that to make out the case of assassina tion it is necessary to explain how it was that the bolt, which the assassins must have drawn, should have been found fast within ; but M. Mery de Ia Fontaine, an officer of the Prince's hunting esta blishment, conjectures that, by means of a small piece of riband attached to the head of the bolt, it could be drawn after the door was closed. This M. de Ia Fontaine endeavoured to show the manner in which the strangulation was thus effected, and in the same window in which the Prince was found, he fas tened a cravat round his neck, and placed the tips of his toes on the carpet, and showed that in that po sition he was not hung.—(A laugh among the audi ence, in which even the bench joined.) You laugh, Gentlemen, but this was the whole foundation of a grave chirge. This being not, however, sufficient to induce the judicature at Pontoise to renew the process, it aebe came necessary to libel, in order to set on foot a supplemental process—a supplemental information. The Learned Gentleman here read t he followin g passage from that libel :—" The Pri nce was found hanging as the vilest of beings, chiefs held him up, not suspe nded from, but only • St. Lou belongs to King Philip;don o a t nd plundertvn oh ndkr r burn the chateau or the village; do no injury t o any of my friends or my servants .... You have bee n misled about me. I have not . heart the people, and the ho p e of the welfare of my countr y . f St. Lou and its dependencies belong to your King Philip ; do not plunder or burn the • • • • the village ...•injury to no one, n y friends, or my servants'. You have been misled about me; I have only to die, w ith wishes for the welfare and prosperity of the French people and my country. Adieu for ever. (signe d) L. 11. J. ae BOURBON, Prince of Conde. LS, 1 request to be tUterrctt at Vincennes, near my unhappy son.