The Sun.
London, England, 1858-02-27 00:00:00

...The dinner ;was a near approach to a Euro-
.

pear" one, taut' had enough or the - Eastern cha-

oar rf ac 4 soneve
' but-they werespeectily.uo dee( iv-ed.
ThiEfireyeali. ladlel had an ' Opportutiity: of ;seeing
ibis Harem add. his'one W4ii'. ~‘ the , Bey restricting
I
hiniseilf 't.) cm 4.: ' Tile, Turkish julhibhiiieq riaid a ,
vimit•tcgthit slip; 4n4..app§are-d iie,.ll'. pl..,ect with
the-
• Lki .. •
giuroxercrse; th- - - ..

_ firing-. of :'sheilg;
,
.
manoeuvres."-It' cwas rqiii!e` a -time; oft feastingi
(Wring- ille'-Wificlditi'virek/Fli.iyOliatife Etuo-
pean Co I sillCgrvent

Previous to :kitliatera-mari--ektvr:ainments,
Jigs ,;)- lad,

w„JA. the young lady
h had •o awonlpanie-cl y his 'calrrinie*an'Amb
L'Ony' -which is crnam'colence4: wfghlb!alli`nftne-
aria leg 3. 14rhlivPcene%tt•tho'rgate--of -Tripoli was
nitist-otciting w.hen-,:the-Bey
_eutpred-drving an
Enzlisjali{s_oarshlese was thing
unh-

a -
ea.
o'be ao'fre
with a " Feringliee," and the., wild Bashi-,Bazouks
and Mdetftcoßld only conceive that , the Bey must
have tak,n the beautiful gtratiger,as so
that as he passedlhrough, some 200 of these hashi-
Bazonk,yraoonted_as,,tlleyi wore, 84 up a wild
MocuiJi shout, equivalent -to our hurrah, and
threw their guns high and caught
there as th.ty descended._ -This is the highest com-
pliment that the Turks can ay to a superior, and
whenever they do it they become greatly excited.
There is a peculiar and indescribable wildness in
the cry they set up on such an occasion. The old
Bey stroked his beard, and appeared gratified at the
very idea of his subjects supposing he had obtained-
such a beautiful treasure for his bride. During the
stay of the vessel the whole of the officers were sup-
plied with horses from the Pacha's stables, and he
behaved iu every way as a free-hearted, liberal,
Turkish gentlemen. The Wanderer leaves on Mon-
day for Tunis, conveying there, on a diplomatic
mission, the Hon. Victor Houlton, chief secretary
to this Government. On the 19th, her Majesty's
ship Indian wytived itcyta. Gasses. 2lst. Her Ma-
jesty's ship Urgent arrived from AlexanOfni.

'HE IIIURDEI?-1N- A RUkDEL-COU.RT.•

It has been ascertained that the missing foreigner,
known to have been with the unfortunate deceased,
spoke to several women who walk the Haymarket,
on Tuesday evening ; also to Madame Leontine,
who keeps the house, No. 8, Arundel-court. The
latter declined his staying with her, but, it is said,
spoke of the deceased as a very fine young woman,
and at his request sent for her. She came imme-
diately. She was very well dressed, and wore a
very tine watch and chitin (which latter turns out
to be only gill); had on a black velvet cloak, which
was new, having only been purchased three or four
days before, and a black moire antique dress. He
appeared well pleased with the appearance of the
deceased, aid at 11 o'clock they went up stairs to
the deceased's bedtoom. The adjoining room is
occupied by a Frenchwoman, who, being ill, could
net sleep, and who heard them for full an hour
talking and laughing. At one o'clock in the morn-
ing a Maclaine Virginie, lodging on the second
floor of the same house, an intimate friend of the
deceased, went up stairs, and, knocking at de-
ceased's door, asked her to come down and have some
supper. It appears she accepted the invitation,
leaving the foreigner in her apartment. She stayed
some time with Virginie, and then returned to her
own room, where the man was atoll waiting for her.
About half an-hoar after Madame Virgiuie went up
again for a book which the deceased had promised
to lend her. On knocking at the door the deceased
asked, " Who's there ?" She answered, "It is
only Heloise come for the book ;" upon which the
door was opened, partially, just sufficient to put
through the book. It was the man, undressed to
his shirt, who handed the book, which is entitled
" Les Nouvelles Nouvelles," by Alery. He, on
giving it, said "Le voilh, madame," and the de-
ceased said "Bon Soir." Virginie returned to her
own room and heard nothing more of them.
An Englishwoman lodges on the second floor
back with a man, and in consequence of some dif-
ference between them she passed the night on the
stairs. About seven o'clock in the morning she
heard groans, but concluding they came from the
room of the sick person, paid no particular atten-
tion to them. About half-past 7 o'clock in the
morning the man came down stairs, and she got
up so as to allow him to desc lid.
As the deceased was in the habit of going into
the City to a friend's house, her non-appearance in
the morning was not considered strange ; but
when 8 o'clock p.m. arrived, and she was still mis-
sing, it was suggested that they (Madame Virginie
and another) should go to her room. On no
answer being given to repeated knocks at the door,
they pushed it open, and found the poor girl lying
on her face, the bedclothes and counterpane being
upon her, so that the tack hair of her heal could
atone be seen. A medical man and the police were
immediately sent for, and it was found she had
been dead some hours, as already described. A
quantity of articles belonging to deceased are mis-
sing, among them three rings, one pair of earrings,
a bottle of eau de Botteau, a glove-box, a, watch
and chain, and a portemonnaie containing several
pawnbrokers' duplicates. Her name was Heloise
Daubin, married in Paris, but judicially separated
from her husband. Her mother lives in Paris,

near the Barriere Mont Parnasse. Deceased's ago
was 32—not 22, and she had been in London but
a few months. It is said she has left two children
one a girl of twelve years of age. Herag ma aGideern.
language
name was Leroy. She was formerly a laundress,
and lived a short time in Little Windmill-street.
The supposed murderer, when
spoi
spoke
ecFonrev
French
cr
hsat
bution
with the woman of the house, said he
w
but when she spoke to him in that man,
he did not understand her. He
it is supposed, from his not answering in Germ,
that he is an Italian. an,

ii„7,-inquert is to be held at the Charing-crag
Hospital to day, at 3 o'clock,

racter •to make it. interesting—such as a Jamb
koasted whole, which was capital. There were 19
guests present, the hour was 7 p.m., and all de-
ecriptions of wine were supplied, of which the
Turtish guests all imbibed freely, except the dont-
inander-in-chief of the troops, a stern old Mussul-
man. On the ret4rn.of Ithty,Pacha front the pie-nia
;with the yoting Eng)ishLbesutY, hiSfaraleade being
:'precpcled tby • a s: out Arab,' niiiittfted olfaB immense
d.poniedary, the.Apib'. iv-t4x.!er'faiiie was 'a wed-
anit came out o wejgcoile.t4pAn kith`the Arab