New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-04

-,,,t "CANILLY"-A LoRETTE's FU-
fsr C.,,I Of the frai sisters Of the unfortunate
JEIi;.. Ellison having determined, as has been
eI sary ,be poor girl second time her eharred
~. he'd been 61g up oy some f.suI Ecu. Is
e church. 10 true Christian sorit, offered to
IeTsh., fu,eral sersice which took place at that
lfscH - piunn street at clock yesterday morning.
70 pubhc notice had been given Of the event,
49, yss nearly full before the appointed time,
jse%ssr the hour arrived it wa' difficult to OBJ
sst The company, az may be supposed,
} ~ mscellsneous and singular in its charac-
's-somposed of true Christian men and women,
- coortesans, gamblers, gentlemen, prOhigstes aud
Sipthropists, ali deeply impressed with the soem'
- of the occasion. To judge OF the service by
, .ried glance. a Stranger might have thought II a
. [ropsble wedding, perhaps, as he perceived car
=, after carriage drive up aud deliver their ele-
,ty dressed inmates in front Of the editice. Obser-
s.ooo however discovered by the SAD faces and the
L1swing eyes that 1t was no occasion oil Joy. Inc
w. Mr.. Flanderss sermon was eloquent ana touch
"a from its simple truthfuness ana Sank INTO every
at. God. he said sss all love- that he had dec
Ia every human creature for Heaven, and none had
'.sop 10 despair He alluded TO the aDtecedents OF
s moor girl and 10 the miserable life she must have
4 since her false step had brought ineffabe afiction
her soul. As be spoke, many persons wept, and
saw strong men bend their heads 10 hide the start
4 tears; while the poor women, 10 whom MS words
Ire alive vth TRUTH sObbed like children. We have
rely ~itnessed more impressive scene. All ap-
AIRED TO be held in sympathy, and the erring daugh
n OF shame TO be recre sted for the time aud TO have
pented of their sins. Their hearts were purified,
obtless in that hour and the tables OF their soul
sshed clean with atoning grief. Alas if some good
gel could have held them in this mood, and spoken
III in a voice not to be disobeyed: Z" Go bs TX no
ore !" Thos women, doomed to life Of misery
d reckless gayety, were spectacle and study az
cir tears ran through their acknowledgement and
,hly .ieweled fngers ard their breasts heaved wi IA
3 first genuine and sacred emotions they had known
, months, it may be for years. Some Of them were
iy alfred and their cheeks blazed with rouge and
me locked sin-steeped and hardened; bat the most
them were plainly attred, and their features bore
{ subdued expression that sorrow ever yields. A
lmber were young and very handsome, and he who
a been ignorant Of their profession would not have
canned of their frailty. The cofu Of solid rosewood
th silver mountngs was exposed near the altar and
undertaken removed the lid, that those who wished
.yht gaze upon the dead. Many Of the vugarly GU
Ius rushed forward, but the lorettes moved not.
.ey only wept the more, and in a few moments fol-
ued the corpse silently and with gushing tears.
BE- coffin was placed in the splendid hesrse, and as
sinanmate clay of another Marie du Plessis moved
rsard to its second tomb the crowd stared for a
iute and separated. The sexton closed the doors OF
q church. The sun looked down brightly upon
9 certege, and even upon the coffin of the poor
RI. BETRAYED, burned dead, buried and exhumed-cnd
. funeral Of the poor lerette was over.
[Cncinnsi Enquirer.