The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1847, Page 1

Oe eel Ae a ae seaggge a - THE NEW YORK HERA rer — res Soe Vol. XIML. No, 260Whole Ho, 4857. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1847. Polce Two Canes nese : 4 East river; will parade in Monroe st, RASLI stato that during the preceding winter she several times | to her children, She stated to me that she did not ap- | wasalone; he sou! for ms to the door. ‘The third FBV RIGS GY YORK STATE MILITIA— | ebisesitciac and be commanded by Curt Thos. Morton. THE PRASL N TRAGEDY IN FRANCE. spoke to me on projects of marriage fr her daughters, | prove of the direetion: given, by M. de Praalin to thelr | wason Tasefey laity 3? (oea’t Ris daaptens cata : New Yous, September 31, 1047. Tegae omapany Dict fe eee be fommands’ by Case The B: om oF the Duke, | mime 5.22.19 induce M. de Prasin to adopt ht | education; but that fhe had promised to leare thesa- | youngest boy.” ware Gat ie ra ! a ( ; jectnred that theno o i tirely to. him. came were y> . catvaner steht te tues Sette i | ep, Winns, and winds Monro x the eh amination of the Dube, | isis wer thlogs to alests oreo meddle Wich | Mri bed a at tice cto ibe hates oe ene | Thorens oes woes Ta F288 7g thr fers nf 8 sud 42 years, who have. uot commuted, nad who are | J8MOOM SE Ta a Catharine, Division, Rut d AND OF In any way. ‘Theto was seen in this reply. whioh I bo- | lity of any of her daughters; she never made apy sug- { by one of his daughters to oatty fusca. ict ofthe f siwiog remit Ti orderty atagmbte far | gers and. ca TS are Lig ae Se Reale Se aeons dpe aki a i to establish ha age for ever in | gestion concerning them, except in what related Bani pe peoacane poms toe int oacciags, basause m at ¥ ; MC \ im Henry st, the —_ e ory 1d marriages, i converse wit! 4 SuuNAEy parade and roarial oxvrciag om Moadsy. the Gh of | rele on Markers scion, | MTERNOGATORY OF THE DUKE DE PRastin (oHamLRe | dorstood that I should (eave when the those” eldest | Coeearens; the never o ar make athe cremriapeen Leis mn ee cataeee ch eee eonversation’—Phe At ¢ act ofthe Legnlature of the State of New York, | git seta Discrict--Boended ia ee You wesiRe MUaUES tuxonauo), soxp 42. | daughters sould bv establided 56s When we wero alone the conversation generally turned | rection which ought to be orn to Mile. Marie. nie third vam ect fe ion of she vision o . mow the imputed te you; ‘ou leave the house of the Duke de Pras- hi uestions of literature, in which | dau; wi jucation Muy, do Prasli “ low Yorks State Mihi” paed (ihe First Division of | Gy"Baich, aud will parade in Heary st, the night on ail the olrcumstances waich have been lefd down before | lin ?—On Sunday evening, the 18th of July last, atthe | the'shlldeen, free thet ee sont (ee draaare, im webleh | deusnter, leases. we ited § street. degree District—Bounded by Division, Norfolk, | you, and which exclude the very appearance of = doubt. | moment that all the family were preparing te miossodne ich they had reached in their studies, could not | Did you not blamethat direction? —T could not + of Brigades, Regiments and Companies | 3th Company District Bounded by Division, Norfolk, | you, ond whi Jou to abridge the fatigue you appear la- | the Chateau de Prasiin ydreeriteyien pode Tats Cnteatiocs Giant Gk te be course of atudios which M. Rime hie? y Tor nt . ill di ommissioned officers of i ‘ 4. Waugh, aud will parade in Orchard st, the right ou | boring under by confeesion of the truth, for you cannot, | After leaving the house, did you not continu caused them to prefer alone net practicable with 39 yo. ; Guarease Sabaiteres and nomeommlasicngd office aero Hemera trict Bounded by the Bowery, Graua, | ]90,2s%@ Rt, deny it !—The qaestion is very presi, but | the Duke de Praalin’—t only sew hima tures tinea, ‘Was | pissed mpaale more oe ihele ood, hey heen thats | co wnat fipoeamaudea Ede Counc ae sont the commandants of companies in the exereises of the day. No Elin uf perenne iy Beton be , by Ci {| | bave mot strength to answer. It would require very it time was with his daughter Berthe and - | mother exceedingly, but they were always submissive | to enjoy the country for a while, and thea follow, at person will be permitied to leave his csmpany without permis- oe Loutrel. and wil ald. Those two children had been brought and toler, the convent where her sisters wore placad, a moro rega See fi ue PE oy le ‘ou say it would require very long explanations to 80; | ing-school in which I reside by the femme-de-charge of | Did you not frequently perceive that this situation of | lar course of studies. bee br iant willadix uch Dowasite the uameot | ,7c Company DistrictBounded by Norfolk, Rivington, | swer the question [ have just put to you; not 0,8" Yes” | the Marshal. I had been with them to. ti dentist, | the Duchess of Praslin with respect to her children, this | In the last visit made to you by M. da Praslia, in com- ncor offending. A Court of Anpeals for | {Allen aud, Grand streets i will be commanded by Captais | ora “No” is sufflclent?—It requires great moralstrength | where they underwent operations, ‘Tie Lokeren ene | the DY complete isolation in which she was held from all | pany with three of his daughters aud his youngest son, ‘at the time and ‘illiam H Underhill, aud will parade in Orchard street, the | to answer yes or no,—an immense strength, which I | join us, and! with them tna carriage tothe Corbell | that regarded them, was exceedingly painful to her, and | what took place ?—When thwy all entered, the children. pie be ‘hel ‘ht on Broome a NeES WS tNWOi Re | ath Company. D have not. allway. As 1 ; tions. of his cominanding of il san down. Pursuant to | O}7 je in Forsyth st, the right on loge exaiones e e ee fine ad some time unoccupied, we went to | caused differences between her and M. de Praslin? 1 | and myself were at first much affected. I'thea told M CHACES W. 8A D. tone Aliea gad Grand street be ect eae ey karla; | No long explanations can be requisite to answer the | the gardens of the Luxembourg. It was the Duke who | believe on the contrary, on tay soul and conscience, that | de Praslia that Mde. Lemaire, tho tnistress of the school RCs Bien aioe jeneral Cot e- Heury C Shumway, and will parade in Broome street, the | question | have just asked you’—I repeat, it wo poe it, saying that I should thus remain longer with | Mde, de Praslin, being much more ocoupied at that pe- | where | was residing, was inclined to give me employ- Wermone, Div. Inspector. righton Chryst fe eh sdk adh rie Tease 4 mony strength, which | do not possess, to an- mo 't 1s impossible for me to fix the date ot this | riod with her sentiments for her husbend than with ment, but that having heard some unfavorable rte tof this Regiment will attend at the Mer- | swer it. re me | those which were inspired by young children whom she | relative to my reputation, she wanted to obtela He did not go up stairs, saying | rarely saw, removed them from her presence when their | Mde. de Praslin a lettor to servo as a testimony in m ry , 7 ‘he Comm Eight days ago last T the Di SECOND REGIMENT N Y.8. MILITIA. sex House, (carver of Mercer avd Broom streets) cv Mundas; | AL what hour did you leave your children the evening | toner me a second Stns. Aye ga gem nnd tue nct therein | # of wetober, 18:7. at $ o'clock P.M. aud will then aud | tefore the crime? At half past ten or thereabouts; 8 | that he was not well d enough to present ‘himself | fathe ith her i to him; and in- | favor. M de Pi mentioned the ana .siformed priv eral companies | there hear al! appeals that may be mde to him for the remix | quarter to eleven, perhap at the momeut to Madame Lomaite, and that he ealou- tentionally beld Doreelf apart amber chldrec vies Mt | use le Tetereed, Ttald ito @ sn wie oe ete Fae eee seeiaae hiday of October nett at 16 | Folled az un-uniforined members ofthis tegiment: Oe Wot dha you go afcer you left them! I wentdown to | lated on making his fret visit to hor with bis daughters. | de Praslin was not there, in order to turn it intown arm | this affair, as Mido. Lomanits probably gure 10, more ine: pony Brow taon Monday. ry of Uctob “Tiaartiat | By order of "ANDREW A BWR ee peng Se Laden E eee cea vee be ets = Pip against Bin in the reproaches which she addressed to ogy in order to inducs mo to accept conditions quepeienenmaienl ihe places ony ee slg eb aE el attne direotion of the sdueatios of ie ee ezoke to me | him on the manner in which he governed their eduoa- | which I did not seem inclined to accept.” M. de Praalin a erenen Dice rapes aa vightw kuiieNT Noy 8 hair. Be oe eda hee ge A ighters, which | tion at home. Never would Mde. de Praslin, at first, | left me some minutes after, and our last words were, ounpany A ‘Distriet—Josepi Crm ‘thin ,Y. 8. - ' a line be Tt ADS. Zommand ‘ did not proceed according to his ideas, On last Tuesday, , | ” unding Spruce, Giff, Pearl aad. Chatha ri anp ira Wa Noy Leunnoteven tell whether that might be ealied a | {ii Ref proceed aceording to his ideas. On Inst Tuesday, | when tn the countzy, take a walk. in common, but after: | “farewell until to-morrow,” at we wore all to moet wt I Tr Yur uantto the above Div sion ] aos ik! wards she changed. When M. de Prasiin used to play | o'clock, and it had been agreed that I should make a ste] streets, kuown as the First Electi n District of the ath Ward, | ., Pursuant to the, abo ates of the several companies | Pesolution, ‘ boy betwoen half-past $ and 9 o’clock. Madame Lemaire, | with hia children, and replied only briefly to the ques. | towards a reconelliacion wich Mie de Preane ix otel, somes of Duane and William ets. | Cfchis regiineut will assembie within their respective company | When you awoke, what was your first theught?—I be- | with whom he conversed for the firs’ time, informed him | toes ehich aie constantly addressed to him to attract | Did M. de Praslin give yo hope of obt the ic Al Castle. Commandant, | Gi triets ou Monday the 4th day of October n 10 o'clock, | lieve | was awakened by cries in the house, and that I | ofher intention to give me a superior place in her esta- | his attention, she used. penerall to quit th mm, ten- | letter from Mae. deP din? "Tio had on Mie Le ie a lear gl mace ‘M,, for company parade, iuspection tud 1, cxercsss, hurried to the chamber of Madame de Praslin. (The ac- | piishment ; but she anid that on account of the rumors tifying in a visible manner ber fealous ‘eelbation ak the | maire that he thought it would | be diffiewle to ai it, 4th omuer of Dover and ‘and equipped acevtding to law, atthe places desigante Sraeciat rita Wen) -E nasiank Eas tamsetors me | wish had been ourre on my socount, It was indlapen- attention which the children ‘paid to M. de Praslin | as Mdo. do Praslin was euxious for me to go to some noms . ‘ 3 ; sable that the Duchess should write a letter to deny | rather than to her; the children at 1 1d per- | fore § Company C Diatrict—Thomas W. MeLaay. Commandant, ets Disricthounted by Noriore, | _ When you entered the chamber of Madame de Praalin, | thea.” It was settled thet the uext day I should present | ceived this teatiesiat more ae, early period. per- | foreign countr Praslin left you, did he appear extraor- within Fu ue bounding Rovere! ‘ont, Catherine and Onl fom stiects. youcould not be ignorant that all the issurs around you | myself at about 2 in the ufternoon to the Duchess, to s0- against their mother; they affected, with the innocent | dinarily excited ?—No, he merely said, Bi sorry for steels, known os the Third Election Dis i Prices, Commandant, at the pe Lod ae you alone could enter?—I was ignorant Hele the letter. The Duke and his ehildren left me | malice of children, to brave this sentiment, in tentifying you. | play an awkward part in this affair.” He appear- Distriet—Alexander, Engl If : eriff streets. ‘This district is bou that. about 10 o’elock. still greater tenderness to their father. 1 perceived the | ed calm. ‘The hour was a little before 10, within lige bound/ag Chatham, Peach by Ridge, Hivingtou. Cannon, Gzand and Division streets. || You entered the chamber of Madame de Braslin several | Where did you pass the night of the 17th of August? | real mischief which this kind of struggle produced in | s haokney-coach with his children. rer streets, known as the Second ‘Election comer of Gosrck and Grand streets.” ‘hie d is bounded | times that morning; was she in bed the first time you | In my chamber, in the house of Madame Lemaire. the children, but had not always the power to prevent | The neqt day when you heard of the murder, you went Ward oppone the Cathotio Church tamesatect. 1. | Sy'Grand, Canon aid vin crs the Raat iv Tone there?—Ne; she was unfortunately stretched on iJ any one sleep with you in, that chamber?—No, | its results. Even at a luter period the exeesaive tender. | to M. Rem Did you take with you the letters found Badin Main, 'te Eee Elaecan ieee Sf tek | uerot Pure Howson avec Pha dance bounsedby | ) Was she not Iyog onthe spot wharo you would appear | iho eet avin aid the emt worseeeme Wari oae | cata eae ny Bupa prevented me fom being | thers, or had you lft them there Before tok them completely impartial in these xiatters, which presented | with me. ects. if h to have struck her the last time?—Howcan you put such At what hour did you go to bed /—At half-past 11, ieeccaiens afresh day after day, and I could co attempt Yet you did not wish them to remain in that house? ommmandant, at the | question to me? During this evening did you converse with M. de Pras- | to bring back to Mde. de Praslii those whom she design: | lait you who mentioned M. de la Berge to receive them ? mad Hbactoui Werestat ana the Because you did not answer me at first. How did you | jin alone, out of sight of the children and of Madame Le- edly, or at least very improdentiy, kept apart from her. No ; for at that period I attached no other im; . come by the scratches | see on your hands? I got them | maitre ?—No, In all that you have said you have been endeavoring | to these letters than that they had been demanded back dant, | the evening before ing -Praslin, as Iwas packing | Did you accompany the Duke and his children ?—I | very evidently to throw all the fault on Mde. de Prasline by M. de Praslin. trict is | UP my things with Madame de Praslin. , | only accompanied them to the door, however, the frightful catastrophe which has terminated Did you ever hear any thing from M. de Praslintolead and the Hoes roi An come by that bite I see on your thumb? How did you learn the horrible event that has taken | her life ought certainly to render you more circumspect | you to suppose that he was likely to have recourse to ex- Th Place?—From M. Remy, professor of literature of the | in your manner of judging her. From the language you | tremities !—1 swear by all that is most sacred, never ; I Alexauder McKenzie, Commandant, G, Lieutenant Alvah T. Canfield, commandant, at surgeons who have visited you have declared it is | young ladies, who sent’ ‘als servant to the hotel at 8 we it ey ie daubted tet sol dia ull that it uel vive ften -d Mde, de Praslin threaten to kill herself, Onc e 4 Auyington, Clinton, Houston and Sheri the : r pone F crete Won, W. Bareeliss Commandant. wit: | , comnny £c, Capiaia George B. Bown Pearl, “entre and Canal streets ‘and Broad- Pace ef %, Cannoa and Houston sire tion District of the éth Ward, | bounded by ct and Franklin streets. - i. y G Dustrict—H-ory Parsons, Commandant, wi unding Walker, Mulberry, id ‘hird Election District of the 6th ind Centre sts. nue B. Houston street, Avenue B, Fitth street, Jompt thim, Bowery, Walker and Ma. | the comer of Heventh streetand Avenue B. This district is | 4 nite? ¥ weakness ia extremo. . : 4 sone jourth Etertion District of the th | Bounded by Bufth strect, Avenue B, Nich aiceet, aud the ast | * YUt,' fame me, iy rosknestis extreme. | | o'clock, and camo himself to announce it to me, with his | duty to de to terminate so deplorable » altuation, aid to | at Vaudreuil she wanted to stab herself, and M. di Spare m eets, kaown as i River. wife, and take mo to hia house, where I passed the day, | bri g back to the mother that affection from her chil | lin, in disarming her, wounded himself in the hand; an- Wirits Righimeamite at the comer of Bayard and Mort streets, |" Cssopany H. Lientenant James H. Dyer, comm at | entering your chamber you perovived yourself covered | until | was removed by a police agent. 7) dren'to which sho bad such strong claimn,-from her | other time ut Dieppe, afver am alterostion with her ‘hae. or penalties 5 apseed. will be he a the ‘entre Market Drill | the corne of Avenue B nd Nis y aczoets, hile district with the Wood yen ea Crpeee whe 2 eacinea Why aia you as Madame Lemaire at be ee a aoe children, be 1 zamembered, over whom soa exercised an bend, she rashes into the atrect, ecaaloning fe fling Room, on Moaday, October 18, rth lock, A. M. " » a 8 iu i | without saying where you were going? ave the ad- | almost absolute power, as is testitie jocuments un- | herself into sea; but som ure ry that Byorder of ‘ALEX. MING, Ji. Apee be hoard at the Military Hall, No. 193 Bowery, | { did, not wish to appear before my children with the | dress of M- Remy to Madamo Lemaire, Ido not know | der thelr hand aud yours, It is theretors permitted to | strange inconsistency of character of which | have al- Coloneland Reg’. |. /Wiiday the 13th October, parla s frac {Company A, blood of their mother. why the police agents remained at her door without | believe that you have been far, very far, from oonduct- | ready spoken, she was found by M. de Praslin in » shop, THIRD REGIMENT N. Y. 8. MILITIA. Bo’clock, A. M.; Company’ B, at 9o’clock. A. M.; Company | , Do you not feel very unhappy at having committed | coming for me whero they were sure to find me. ing yourself in these unhappy circumstances as you | making purchases, and quite calm. On many and man lsy amp 20, Wane. 2 G) at iO o'clock, A. Mi Company Dy aii oelock, A: M; | this crime? (I'he socused was silent, and appeared lost | °°Voumust learn that qraveindiestions accuse tho Dake | Creat tr ivve dose ee eaePy, circumstances ae you | me occasion, M. de Praslin was calm, unmoved, and Ia compliance wath the above Divisioa order, and the law | Company E. at 2 o'clock, P.M. Company «’, at 3 o'clock, P. in thought.) do Praslin of having killed his wife? Oh! no, no, no, no, | that I could be accused of being wanting in respect to | of mildness. therein referred to, the the | Pompany Gas 4 orclock, P. M.; Company Hat. S clack, | Were you not under the influence of bad advice, im- | contlemen; tell me that that is not the caso. it isim: | the memory of Mde, de Pia, but you demand the | Was not the demonstration of these extremities to companies @ aise | PS ry] OTaat par Ws "| pelling you to commit this crime? I have received n0 | possible, He, he who could not bear to seo one of his | truth from ine, an bound to tell it in its totality. which Mde de Praslin was tempted to have recourse @ spectre sompany Wateat ap nf Oe advice; no one would advise such an act. children suffer. Nb, do not tell me that itis he! You | [donot accuse her heart, | do not accuse her senti- | proof to you of the profound afflictions which she must Are y: unot tortured by remorse; and would it not have | say that grave charges arise; but ssy rather that there | ments, but | do her character, at mo been a sort of relief to you to have sald the truth? My | exists a suspicion which will not be justified. No, no! (As | fractious, which rendered her Incapable of conducting | how great a part you had borne in producing in her such strength fails me entirely Sortey, she spoke she fell on her knees, clasped her hands, and | so many children of ages, minds, and characters oom- | a state of mind. How heavy ought not such « convic- You do nothing but speak of your weakness. I asked | bent her head to the ground ) “Oh!” she resumed, mr pletely ‘opposite. Neither had she in her tenderness for | tion to be to you at present ?-—The frst demonstresion ous short time ago to answer me only by “ Yes” or ! tai te fe f Mde. Trait ta pete weit ta ‘my pulse, he would | “me, gentlemen, 1 beg of you. But no! If youtold | them that Jisser aller, that facility which gains tho | of Mde. de Praslin was anterior to the timoof my entering fad drill, armed aad equipped, xccording to Law, seat Compaay (A) comiineaded by’ Capt. Joha Jagels, and Com, ‘commande district bouuted oy Nassau, Wall Broadway, Hector, West, aud Liberty streets, will meet .n Liberty street at the corner nts irritable and | have felt? If you liked, yeu could certainly state to us Wt asaie Bt ws Late. di me, I would not belleve it—no, never.” She then paused, | heart of youth ; irritable in petty circumstances where thefamily; M. de Praslin mentioned itto measan intime- ig (3) commanded by Fapain NB. Lahen, die et respect easily judge of my weakness, and pressed Ror forehead with her hands. “it is impos: | indulgence would have been hecessary, she, on the con- | tion of ths great consideration and attention which 1¢ ook in Coder at the corupr/of Naseau st 1, The dustziet of Com ied by Captain J You have just had strength enough to answer @ good | sible,” she continued My conscience tells me that he | trary, manifested, as if to make up lor such ueeless rigor, | was necessary to evince towards her; the others were ‘Sd Company (C) 60 fed. by Liout-commardant D. C, | {. Helme, and bownde yj, Rivington, Eldridge, | many questions of detail which I had addressed to you; | gid not doit. But if he did it, oh God! why then, {t Is | too grea in extent of weakness when circumstances | followed by so much calm, and sometimes high spirits, I—I alone who am guilty! Aad hod the ee “4 would hi rn a of a mother. These ie a heey yeu soe oe oft C i ” h, I ; M ft " tl init of Company sorte sb, bisueegnat "our tiene angers fF youtat you are guy? You much, who adored them—I hate been cowardly. I | were the reasons wl ad induced M. do Praslin to | I regarded them rather as | 5 , HF e " ; Hears 0. Marx. dis: ington, Kasex, Avenue A, Second ferent, an Firat avenue, * | Sennot clunge ie. guilty nd Sec street, at the South East corner of | your strength did not fail you for that. (‘The accused id Christie streets. was silent ) ni it Vaughau, districts beanded, beginning at the Battery, by Whitehall, Marketfield, Broad, Wall, Sroadway, Rector end West sireets; t. the pace of begiuuiag, will assemble on the Battery «pposite to Greenwich st. 4tn Company (UO) cotnmanded by C: immediately after, that ffervoacence of an ex- dreaded misfortune, misery, and knew not how to resign | insist onan education completely isolated ; but unfortu- | cited imagination than as the result of a real evil. myself to my lot, for | ams poor abandoned creature, | nately his domestic tastes and the pleasure which he | Were you ai f the intention of Madame de Pras- x i : th , with than an | found in the society ot his daught him by de- | lin to insist on a ‘The Abbe Gallard, Fs eae cvcon oe teehee orak Ditaball aad | tae ae acrier of Commptien Co cece vauited ber Trout. Jacob | You could change it if you gavo us reagons to the Rd ean the aentd Catena Greenta redee fre Rlesbal thie cheats th tobe ae | phate jarahal, to order me “tn Compasy (E) commanded by Col |. Parker, district | L. Seoring, and bounded by Ewex, Rivivgtou, Clinton, Ave | contrary, if you were to explain differently what appears | prive me of the tittle he did for me. 1 was fr'ghtened at | de Praslin became annoyed at this, for until then she to me of ao great scandal bou-ded by wv hiteball aud South scrects, will as | "we B. Becond strest. {2d Av uae A, atthe South East coruer | only susceptible of explanation by your guilt? I donot | what might nappen to me. Ob! I was wrong, I ought | bad submitted without ‘any apparent diffculty to the 1 refused ;—asif lcould have refused! ee ee Byer io eee ir diliaen Serrill. dis- |. ‘The di if Company D, commanded by Capt. Charles | think 1 can change that conviction in your mind. to have said that [ would adapt myself to my situation, | order of things that had been established, On my en- | And M. Réaut, Madame de Praslin’s notary, whom I by jowery, Second street Why do you not believe it possible to change our con- | that I could be happy in my littie chamber, aud that | tering the house she had announced to me that matters | went to see to endeavor to find out the cause of this un- eet, at the Zouth East coruer of Se- | Viction? (The accused, after a pause, declared it be- | they ought to forget me and \osathie mother; but I did | would go on in that way, and that she would abstaia | expected rigor, also toldjme, that, being no doubt bad! reet . | youd his power to ¢vatinue.) methine like that. When I lett the house, | was in such | from interfering up to the time that her daughters | advised, she hau conceived the idea of a se] mn; trict of Company £, commanded by Capt. Marvin | When you committed this horrible act did you think | despair that I wished to die. [had a phial of laudanum; | should be of an age to enter the aud bounded by Firstavenue, second street, Ave | of your children?—As to tne crimé, | did not commit it— | | took the poison, but | was unfortunately called to life, | It resultafrom what you have just said that tho au- | portance except for the moment, ih street, at the South east corner of Avenue A | as to my children, they are the constant subject of my | for ifs is very sad to me. I was so py during six | thority which had Sierpeeed entirely from Mde. de Did not M. de Pravlin himself speak to you of this sep- strict of Company F, commanded by Capt. Joha thoughts. ears in that bouse inthe midst of the children, who | Praslin’s hands passed into yours; and, still more, | aracion?—M. de Praslin, wouu he came io announce to bounded by the Bowery, ixth street, Av Dare you affirm that you have not committed this | loved me, and whom I loved more than life, that life be- | that the affection which was due by thechildren to their | me that his attempie with tho Marsbal and Madame de ‘Avenue A'and iglith s orime?—(The accused rested bis head upon his hands | came insupportable to mo without them. { have anid it, | mother was concentrated in you. Supposing that you | Praslin, to prolong my stay im the family until the mar- {second ad Seventh 4 and remained silent for few instants; then he said, “! | itis! whoam guilty. Write itsir! Yes, write it! He | did not exert yourself to bring about that state’ of | riage of the second daughter, had been ineffectual, see- grmeuial ‘ourt of Appeals, to hear appeals from Tythe clasciet os, Compiny s eguammand b Gane cannot answer such @ question.’”) must bave demanded that unfortui ter which was | things, it is impossible but that you must have perceived | ing me shed tears, anid, “ Yield, I beseech you, with a Anos vr veuaices imposed, will be heid at St oueail’s. 31 Ful- luc deand Tenth street, atthe South Bist ecener of Se: | gqil de Praslin, you are under mental torture, and as! | to youch for my character, she must have refused it, and | it, and it was your duty to prevent euch a result, which | good grace. and without Irritating Medams de Praalin, ipa arrest, on Monday che 18:h day of Oovaber, at four o'clock ‘and Ninth street. told you just now, Jou might perhaps assuage it by | then--Oh, yes! Itis!—it is [alone who am guilty. Write | allows us to ateribute to you in great part, several of the | for the scandal which has been spoken of ean only be « Fat. By Oster, ES fg Han pl og ., The district of Comvaay H, commanded by Capt Henry | soswering ine. —(The accused did not unawer, and begged | i¢ ‘write it? fatal results which emanated from it/—1 ‘never raid to | suit at law, or « separation, aud in that case 1 should de- 'y th ty y " tt 4 by Broadway, Park Row, Spruce, Willian aud y streets, Will assemble ia the Park opposite Beekman scree Th Com (G) comminded by Capt. Richard Raynor, disc wih unde! by Salou caue, Liberty, Witham, Fulton wots, will Assemble in Plate, at the coruer of Gola (1) commanded ty Capt. Joxeph Lonati, dise 7 Fuiton, William, Syeuce, Varcy, Pecu Ship, iL adsemoie iu Bevkmaa street, the corer paretion; but rk 1 do not think that M. de Praslin attached to it any im- Comintading 3d Kogiment N. ¥. 8. M. A street, Ave- | 48 0 favor that his interrogatory might ‘and bounded by the Bowery, T. interrupted | sg, e: tio1 appear possible to belong | wnyself, “ I will withdraw from this mother the affection | stroy my daughters.” ourigenth street, a ie South corner of Se- | and put off to another day. In compliance with this re- | ¢o Pm sem pede eb eppens pos Detween.yos,| other children to ax {t on myself;” but I loved them—1 | Itisata period close to that at which you quitted the Fe hark CF neseite we tait appeals feom | asst the interrogatory was stopped.) and tho children. Was It to these children, and to them | devoted myself to them, their pleasures were my ples- | Louse that apparently the step of which you speak was Penalties imposed, willbe held at Military fall, 19% | FIRST INTERKOGATORY OF MaDEMorseLLE DeLUzzy- | alone, that the letters of despair you have spoken of | sures, their pains my pains, For six years I watched | taken?—It was, in fact, ubout ® mouth before my de- ws ‘ a ‘on Thursday, the 2lst of October, 1817, at 11. o'clock DESFORTES, AGED 37. were addressed ‘ Yeo, sit; there may be exaltation in all | over them night and day, with a solicitude that never | parture, and it is at that period that Madame de Presim Dorian’ xyil ssemple withia, thei, respective Com. | in the forenoon. By order of When did you enter the family of the Duke de Pras- | feelings Cannot youconcelw this? And then I would not | gave way. ‘hese children loved me with all the enthu- | thought fitto dine apart in her chamber. When M. de leg eg pe AY E. JESSUP, Jr. lin as governess? —On March, 1, 1841. answer till, after having seen M. de Praslin so kind and | siusm of their age, aud I loved them with all the affec- | Prasin made some observations to Madame de iy Col. Comm'g 9th Regt. N. ¥.8. Militia. What salary did you receive?—At Lady Hislop’s, near | good towards me, there should not mingle with the af- | tion that may be supposed consistent with mine. I was | on thia sequestration from her children, she replied, TENTH REGIMENT N. Y. 8.M London, I received 1,800f a-yenr; at M. de Praslin’s | | tection I felt for the children a tenderness, a lively ten- | without family ties, without friends, all my sentiments | “No, | should be too much embarrassed with Madame bing’ "NT tet iplig was to have something more—2,000f, with board and | derness, for their father ; but nevor, never ave 1 car. | were concentrated in my duties, at’ once 0 agreeable | d« Luzy; | profer not to eve her until the moment she ae A ee ite Mileccker: and Has: | _ Pursuant to the above Divis ou Orders and tho Act therein | lodging. ried into that house trouble and adultery. 1 could not | and #0 easy. leaves the house,” the comer of Thompson and Fousth suvecs, Did you receive that sum from the moment you en- | have done it, out of respect for the children. I should | Did not moment arrive when you perceived that you | in yourcorrespondence you speak of calumnies direct- red? have felt aa if | was sullying the brows of my own daugh- | had become between M. and Mde. de lraslin @ subject | ed against you. Explain what you mean by that allu- re your fanctions in M. de Praslin’s house- | tr if {bad kissed thea, feer having become guilty.— | of dissension—a stumbling-block, and did you then do | sion —M. Gallard and M. Réaut told me thatan ofcleck, A. M.. for company parade, inapection and tn hold?—I had the care and education of the nine chil- | Is it not to be believed that an honest love may be en- | all in your power to change so afilicting astate of things, | rion unfavorable to my character bad been produced im ie cabbsrtstileeseepeentveiycartilowe te: dren, but it wus found necessary afterwards to add an un- | tertained ! I feel that { am wrong in making use of the | either by sacrifices imposed on your s+If love, or by all | the world relative to my relations with M. de 4 Fict, compmy A. bowaded by the Hudson River, | der governess. After that, the Duke took a private tu- | word “daughters” which I have done only since | wrote | the means that you ought to employ with the children | From the time I left the house « kind of fatality pursued Bedford aut Bario » streets, and commanded by | tor for the boys, but he became dissatisfied with him, | to them. | have said “my children” sometimes when | to induce them to feel for their mother sentiments | me, and several persons repeated these calumnies to captain, at the north east corner of Hudson and | and dismissed him after some time. He then placed | speaking to all the little band. which they ought never to have ceased to feel towards | Madame Lemaire. first one son, and then a second, with M. Boussu, a pro- Was this sentiment of tenderness participated in by | her, and which it was your bounden Cage # to nourish’?— | th street. te on Monday, the 4th ds Troop) by Capt. Gar- aand bounded py thouscon, Wooster, Amity, xnd tthe corner of Wercer a ity sterts, right ou Amity te xi 34 Company Dstnet (Compray a.) commanded by, Lien. tevant Commandaat Joha Fowler, Juor., and boauded by Great Joues, Amity, and Wooster streets, University Place, Foureeath street, and the Bowery,at the corner of Wooster ets. treet aud Waverly Plaes, right on ‘Waverley Place, " riet company, B, bounded by Bedford, Hammersly, | fessor of tho Coll Bourbon. - remained charged | M. de Praslin ?—No ; M. de Praslin had no sentiment of | As io what related to me personally in the coolness be- | ‘The Fears in England of Losing the North with Compasy Distrie (Company B) commanded by Captain Sones eed cemeteries Len cain, | Witt the Sdluepiten of the three eldest pito'sud tae | thasiwcine nce ersitatinn or tontecaea fe me, but his | tweon M. and Made. de Praslin, I at Aret considered it of American Colonies, Werner, and Doauded by Fourth street, University Place, | venue a commanded Wi Henry. L. Hoele | youngest doy. ‘The three youngest girls were placed at | children were unhappy, they suffered in thelr health | little importance, in consequence of the facility with [From the London News, Aug. 30. 4 wt forth and South with Sth Company District Commandant Jacob 8chi J e North walk of | 34 District, company C, bounded by the Huds n River, Bar- | the Convent of the Sacre-Coeur; as M. de Prasiin him- | from the harsh treatient of their mother. which I saw her conceiving the same impressions with | The result of the general election in Nova Seotis has w, Mudson and Perry stree‘s,and commanded by Henry Bru- | self acknowledged that 1t was impossible to maintain But if it can be believed that M. de Praslin was the | respect to all the persons in intercourse with her | brought on e critical period for our North American e0- mpany C) commanded by Lieut. ; Captain, at the north east corner of Washiagton and Amos | harmony between a head governess and an under one. | aughor of the crime, it can never be thought that he | husband. Ata later period, when these circumstances | lonies and the empire at largo, nud bourded by Houston, Mul: | streets How long is it since the under-governess left the house | committed it to defend his children against the harsh | appeared to assume some gravity in the eyes of the | ‘he returns show an undisputed majority in the berry aud B “ d Broadway, at the corner of | ,,4°0, istrict; company D, bounded by Hudson stroet, F of the Duke de Praslin?—About three years treatment of their mother ?—No, sir, that was not the | world, | sought an explanation with her ou the subject, | House of Assembly of ight liberals—of eight members Crosby end Pri eet, right ou Prince street Ulich oubtabaentive nett Gees Gooner oe aunwonn The information which we have reosivgd has made us | motive. ‘That which excited him, that which carried | and expressed myself clearly and without any circumlo- | of the party opposed to the provinotal cabinet bequeath. Comme haste asa eel te topher stieets.” aware that fora length of time you behaved badly to- | him beyond himeclf, was fear of a suit for a separation, | cution. She then appeared to consider this susceptibi- | ed by Lord Falkland to Sir John Harvey. The ques- here tal Braue aniec, and a Danete, tae cocntr ct ch Distriet, eompany £, bounded by the Mudson River, | wards Madame de Praslin; that you did not show her | with which Madsmo de Praslin incessantly threatened | lity of mine as a great excess of self love, in the second- | tion whether there is or 1s not to be a responsible Motread Prince streets, right ou Prince str Pory: Ha'son and Troy streets. and commanded by James | that consideration aud deference that you oZght tohave | him. In that he saw a great misfortune for his children, | ary position in which | found myself with respect to her | yernment in Nova Scotia can no longer be evaded. “th Company District (Company £) commanded by Joha | ¥’Grath, captain, at the north east corner of Washington and | done, and that yeu endeavored to alienate from her the | the ruin of their future prospects, and he was disposed | and M. de Praslin; being hurt at finding > banal repulsed | present administrative council of that colony and the x miller, and b unded by Broadway, Canal, Centre, Walker, Saker 4 F, bounded by Hudson, Amos, Fac- affection of her husband and her children ?—No, sever! | to do avy thing toavoid it. He was informed of the suit | in a confidence which I considered honorable for me, I | new House of Assembly cannot act in concert; one or rang ¥ De dy: id Broome streets, at the corer of Grand aud Elm tory, aud Tro} nd comancnded never! When | entered into Madame de Praslin’shouse | by M. Riant, the notary, who communicated it to me.— | refrained from recurring to the subject. Asto the chil- | the other must give way. If government acquiesce im gnton Elm street, Saptain | Caveats, et the eeoraes ations? matters wore already on a very The Abbe Gallard also mentioned it to me,and M. de | dren, could not « mother have drawn them back to her- | the decision of the colonial elections, and form & pro~ Har pb dead pat > 7th District, Company G, bougded by Duke wanted to direct by hin Praslin requested me to submit to every thing from | #elfhad she wished it? vineial cabinet of the leaders of the popular party. pub- panes, ond tie BG Troy suse, Bighth avenue, and Fourteenth street, and co children, as the Duchevs herself told me. She informed | Madame de Praslin, and I promised him to do so, at | At the commencement, you said that M. de Praslin at | iic business will go ou smoothly and satisfactorily. If lulberry strecia, ri Mul it. nisi boron Pecerneligs Vendervect. Captain, atthe North Eat | me that it was to the Duke alone that [ should have to | whatever sacrifice it might cost me. When the disgi ‘ne Reg mental Court of Ap; ippeals from fiurs: i e | last lived principally with you and his children?—M. de | an attempt is made by any coup d'etat, or by corruption, y Kighth avenue, Trov, | Tender an account, and the Duke himself also/repeated | came thus | had not the courage to do it, and! asked | Praslin dia not live principally with me and bischildren; | to keep the old party in office, the conse for nee, not Lbree or four governesses had suc- | for this unfortunate letter, which has done all the evil, | only, at the country long waiks, and in town, the habits | Nova Scotia alone, but for the whole of our British 8th District, Company H, b Factory and Amos streets, and penalties imposed, will b to hy eld at Coustitatien Hall, Ng: . to me the sam road way, on Moaday, Oct. 18th, JRt7 and oeloee FM: | sud commanded by J cob Raynor, Oa vnadcg pony ed ceeded each other in the house in the course of some | because Madame Lemaire did not think that of the 19th | of Yide de Praslin, who ala not quit the ve ee North American colonies, may be of the gravest cha- Colonel ath Avegt. N.Y. 8. Mf, corner of Seven.h avenue and Elevent! rt. months; the Duke could not sgree with any o them.— | of June, which you have among the papers seized at my | her father except to enter into society, caused that inthe ructer. Ba. pa, The Regimental Court of Apvenls appeals fom | Madame de Praslin told me that I should reside alone | residence, sufficient. play hours in summer and daring the long evenings of | “The leaders of the party which has triumphed in the FIFTH REGIMENT, N Y. 8. MILITIA. fines aud penalties imp sed will be held at the Northem Ex- | with the children in one side of the hotel, that I should Your departure was not the result of a just manifes- | winter, M.de Praalin walked out with us, or passed his | Tate elections were excluded from office by Lord Falk- Ww change, No 273 Bleecker street, on Friday, the 22d day of Oo- + ings in the school irele, ‘Phe ‘child: 1 1 Pe Sru Warp. N tober, 187, at 7 o'clock in the afternoon.’ take my meals alone with them; and that | should allow | tation of jealousy. You were sustained by the husband | evenings in t! schoolrocm cirele. @ ren were | land on purely personal, and, we must be allowed to Pursuant to the abcve Division orders and the act therein o"By order of CHARLES J. DODGE, them merely to see their mother. | refused to consentto | against the wife, and the intervention of the Marshal | admitted, but for a few instants, to their grandfather, | say, most paltry, considerations. ‘They Unquestionably ivntivved. the uauniformed privates of the seve.al compa Lt. Col. Comm’g 10th Regt. N. ¥.8.M. | these propositions, and declared that | would not accept | became necessary! ‘hiv resentwent was not manifest- | and Mde. de Praslin never asked us to pass our evenings | possess among them a greater ameunt of business talent Esme d Palinies Metay ena rete MRVAAKA REcbiRer ee a Hi the situation that was offered | The Duke then decided | ed until the last moment. M. de Praslin has never ex- in her drawing room. i dics than ls to be found inthe ranks of the opposite party. 9 von EVEN -GIME! A. at the governess und the children #hould take their | pressed to me anything more than friendship andesteeu, | In your system of reply you throw all the blame on | Their loyalty is unquestioned, and they are the popular saerelon, epee cae (tolaweat thepisces | py Igri and ira W. jn | Meals with the family, but that the children should re- | and 1 protest, to speale the word, that he has never been | Mde, do Pruslin, and that language is most painful for us | party. It iato be hoped that Sir Joke Hoeoy it wax a for each as fall seen fe the store be he d the vet therein | main under her exclusive control and direction. Ata | iy lover. to hear, after having heard # moment ago the two letters | silow any personal grudge, because these gent de- cnet ompeny, district Co A ofthe Regiment will assemble within therr respective tomes | iter period, during m stay at the Chatoauof Vaudreuil, | "1:1. however, a month since you quitted the house. | Fes which that excellent person addressed to you—one | alined, when he took the reins of government, to lend t4),on Monday, the ith ray of October next, at 10 | Where I was . for compan an Honston su, im Mereerat., right on Prince st. The ad Maid wy A district, Cempany B, under command of Lieut Meyerholz, an ded by Green, Caual, Laurens and Hvuston sts, in Wor ight on Prine ‘The 3d Company ict. Company C, commind of Capt. Rowald, and boanded by Laurens, Canal, Sullivan and Houston sts,, in Thompson at , right on Prive e with the Duchess, the latter took part on New Year's Day,in which she offered you so generous- | themselves to make up a composite cabinet devold of in the readings and direction of the studies of her chil- | 12 the interval are the letters which you acknowledge | 1,41 oblivion of all the differences which existed between | principle, to prevent his ut onee and frankly calling to dren. On his arrival, the Duke, having learned this, | Joo wr 2a viata tinea at least’ paid. to you by Mi. de | You and her; she might bave said pardon, but did not do | his council the popular leaders. Should. be be eile was very much dissatisied, and expressed that dissatis- Praslin, Even for yesteré ste or hameee mested to | 80) the other, written when you wore leaving her roof,in | advised, we cannot believe that the brother-in-law of faction somewhat strongly, whereupon the Duchess ab- | ofetent yourself at the houee to ask for a lottes from the | Which she assures you of her protection—all this, too, be | the late Karl of Darham—himeelf so frank and fearless stained. We were then ertubiished at the Chateau de | Pucheg7 and yesterday morning ahe.was assassinated» | {© borne In mind, when she assured you a pension of 1 | in the avowal of his liberal epinions—will countenance to irtet respectively. & District of Company. Ave . Fraser bounded by the Hudsou R teenth street, the Enghth avenue and Nineteenth stre the corner of Fourteenth street rH te Praslin, where the governess and the children lived en- ps ‘0vf. a, year?— You interrogated me on the course follow- | such an attempt to ride rough-shod over cane gitt Company district. Company D. under command of | ' 34, Compauy District of Com d'by Captain | tirely apart, except as regarded the, meals, which were | Can Only repeat whit | have sald. | There was nothing | 64 relative to the children, and | endeavored to make it | government, We look, in the event of Sir John’s de- Vatiek tnd Soringets in Wattest, rrgbton Suilivanste | Joba J. 8: bounded by . Fourteenth | taken en famille. I never endeavored to keep away | Sritminal in the past betwwen me and M. de Traslin, and | 44 cogs gy possible. As to what is personal to mo, the | murring, to his receiving « peremptory intimation to The sth Company district, Comp iny B, under command of | *fteet, Six street, on the comer of | the children from their mother, but there existed be- AR ou) ‘1 conduct of Mde. do Praslin was to me as to all who were | govern with and through the House of Assembly, or re- Bopport, aud bounded by Snilivan, Spring, Varick aad | Pgurteeuth baie 5 C, commanded by Cap. | teen the Duke and Madame de Praslin causes of difer- | padime de Praslin hed died « natural death, and M. de | jo cuainted with her, unequal, and often incompreheusi- sign his appointment. . im King st., right on McDougal tain John Seutert, bot udson Hiver, Nineteenth | €2¢e which I could not prevent: I was, perhaps, greatly M the childeen have courented to au aillanes be. | D'¢. I was often cruelly wounded in my self love and my | Nothing short of this, we are satisfied, will content district, C ler command of | street, 4 Twenty-eighth street, wrong to accept that position, but | never wilfully en- J ps other feelings; at other times I was treated with interest | the people of Nova Scotia, If they are thus left to re- by id ‘any 4 h the Duk onsequences of whieh would hi yy His tata ne mhthavenue, Cp | anavored to ain the Duchess, ‘The Duchess, expressed fallen on them and never should [have entertained | ®2d affection.” Often after having thus wounded me she | yulate their internal affaira according to thelr own ‘herst Company disiiet, Company G, bounded by Hudson, led hy Cap- | sentiments of jealousy towards me, but which had not i € 1, Greeuwichaud Houston stain King st, right ou Hud- under the command of Lieut, Phirman, who is (or that purpose. diatriet, Company H, bounded by Gr jut Houston st. Kg stright on G0 ader the command of Lieut. at, who is would make me some rich present; and even just before | notions, their attachment to the British connexion will erick Plea fie guiguth avenue, | the least foundation in the world. ' Still, generally, the | {he idea of « liason of another nature. If M. de Praslin | Tie her house, when ahe had refused to meet me at | know no bounds. ‘The bad effects of auy course of of Thirtieth step teed Bagh secu” street, on | Duchess was on food terms with mo, without being af- | nis ‘and my life, but I alould never hace wished it to | Meals, when, in the eyes of the whole household, I was | policy adopted by the home government that would ct of Company’ E commanded by Cap- | f¢etlonate, and that often caused me to fi hee injus- | Dov) cost hi wif the lose of a helt Of ber head—no- | ‘isgracefuily sent away rather than honorably dismissed. | shake the loyalty of Nova Scotia, by infringing the bounded by the Hudson River, T° tice. 1 had no fortune, no friend at Paris. | was obliged | 2&¥¢ cost bis wife the loss o: . Mde, de Praslin having met me by chance, all at once | constitutional rights of the colonists, would not to keep my position, with #0 much the more resignation | "*YeT—never. evinced great kindness,and even gent me ‘stoamuse | fined to that province Canada is still in » doubtful - that the Duke had promised togive mea pension :f | had Are the four beginnings of letters which we now show 5 temper; the effects of the unlucky misunderstanding be- AGT dactrpeanal GOCE SP ADE DALs Ub hvke epite Coin "| the courage—such was the term he usedcto terminate | You your writing? Yes Phat lp a proot of the goodneesof Mde, Praslin, a good- | tweea Lord Metoalfe and the leaders of the sespeasinip or penalties imposed, will beheld at Ceutee muket drill room | eg" 4c 3meat “eouricenta | {Re education of his threo eldest girls, notwithstanding | ;,,08¢ of there letters has init a phrase which is not fn- | a4, manifested to frequently, aud which was 40 remark. | government party, have uot yet entirely subsided. A on Mouday, 25th Oct, next. at 4 o’eloele ia the afternoon . Se Fourteenth | tne annoyance which that task might occasion me. ished ; it begins thus : You do not speak to me of your ben dieplaged siter such great eausce of displess. | leputetion ia at present on It way, OF about to be sent, By order ot ANDREW WARNER, Col. Sth Reg’, | *feet, East Kiver goth street, on the coruer Fours | bia'the pension which you speak of form part of the | father; I hope ho is well, and coatinues to have courage "Bat wasuct that kindness @ proof thet the frem Prince Edvard's leland—with the Speaker of the img? mM Company G,commanted by Cap- | first terms agreed on between you and the Duke’ No; all | !t#eems to me that I should be less unhappy if I was | O to which you allud d rather by an | House of Assembly at its head—to complain of the con- SIXTH By . ¥. 8. MILITIA. the ‘Sixth avenue, Nine- | that was sponen of was an annual salary, | Sure of suffering— ;” whet did you intend to say! It is | nati of character which she could not control han With new oF soaroely pinto i iv. h atreet,on the cor | Had the Duke axed the amount of tho pension? Nox | probable that I wished to terminate the phrsae 2, the | by facts whieh sho considered grave? tn all the nelghbouring ‘colonies. it . alone, e words for you all, i , to of ls rentonen a Bist Terpective cov ceuamanded by Cav- | Uoot. for each of to itis, ‘Such | believed, to bel Cannot aay’ why.” I thought {t batter perhaps ot to | ,,,/here was, unfortunately, but too much cause for that o0 ede tbaiaeicted hapa ‘avenue, Tweaty- A. “after you left | feeling of Nova Scotia, irritability of character, and you yourself, after you le cling of Nove Soot, bia no The Prag deste et October next, at 10 oO cloca, ama for company tion, aud martial ex- ercise, rem sad agape ve Im the places de- tal rt of appea| siganted or suel fe val y, as follows:— and penalties imposed, will he hi t respec y A—! wa vanes, commandant, bonaded by | corner Fifth aven Liberty street, way, stewot, Westatreet, at Ful- | 18th of Or or Chareh st. RO. om the corer of | Pe together rane & @onversation which we | "PV's, ‘were right, but precialy becatce the letter con. | Madame de Praslin’s, afforded a strong proot ofthe fact. | Greet Britain bas much sta oclation nis trim fines | . 16's werteim that, in the ladder monthe especially, the | tained the expression of a mutual sentiment, of which | Did you not by your correspondence with Sl. 10 Trait | Covi City and Bermuda gives us in time eee tthe Madison Cottage, | Duchess de Praaiin'had conceived a very violent jealou. | the daughters ought not to be the confdents? “This | 0d his daughters, keep up ax sare ager which existed | command of the whole North Atmorionn esas’ Win 2 ane anny and sree og Monday the | ay against you, and that ahe had no doubt ae to ‘the in- Bape mors Warmly, then it wes mit ben wae bones: between them aud Madeane de raaiin of account of your | these two stations In out poserasion, amd with ® son. in the alternoon. jer 0 , : ! ; C. MORRIS, Col tin Tege. No Ys M. | tin@ate relations which sh a fe oxi aes thing improper init. It was the result of six years pass- | leaving? Even in calling on them to support the separa | stantcommuntcation maintained by steamers from this tJ. Adam, Milderberger, Commandant, omen ? N tion with firmners, there not in your Ianguagea ter- | country to each and between them, our fleets might Biordivay. Vrureay street, Greenwich a TWELFTH REGIMENT N. Y.S. MILITIA. may id it to others, but she never said it | 4 together in the same house. sible euoouregement t preserve the entimenta mbich Keep th northern Atlantic as easily as ever our ances- tow, corset of Cha ay Ciaidiiallien watiaabie: Wan. ill ga — iste the Mashet toltonet net SECOND INTERROGATORY OF MOLLE. DE LUZY. only too strongly reigned in their hearts, and the explo- | tors kept the marrow seas. Losing Halifax, there is no by Falton street, Greenwich street, Herde stieet, West est Chambers: corner of Wathington street. D—Captrin James W. Farr. Comunyntant, and bounded t, Broad way, Rea Greenwich street, at 4 How lon i M. de Eraslin’s led to #0 frightful # ca- | other harbour im Amerioa that could serve asasubstitute y il published that | had taken to flight with the Dul M, de Pradlin's ebildrea? ig coe k Giro mooie” fatrephet Ob, t ‘oneal to you that in my letters there | toc it; and separated from it, Bermuda would love almost atheay of entets ass: St 1o | 4° Frasiin, In consequence of this! resolved to lew Who caused you to enter that family? I obtained the | was neither art nor hidden motive. I was in the utmost | all ite value. But Halifax is no Gibreiter, to be held in inspection and martial es. | the house immediately; but the Marshal, tather of the | situation through Mde de Flauhent, to whom I had been | gri nd exproased my despair with too much warmth. | defiance of the people who possess the main land, cording to Jaw, at the places | Duchess, opposed this, representiog that such recommended by Lady Hislop, whose daughter | had | | now reproach myself for it; but certainly it was not to | I'he only condition upon which we oan retain it is the ctivel sure would be a confirmation of the rumor. ‘'he Dach- | educated. | separate them from their mother that | wrote as did. | maintenance of the colonial nevus which binds the tye eas showed great coldners and dissatisfaction at seving When you entered the Duke de Praslin’s how were you | Tteel now that | ought to have gone to # distauce, and | countries behind it to the mother country. And the mo abandon my determination and remain in the house. | received in the family? Exceedingly well ; the children | allowed the sentiments of those children to calm down in | ouly coudition upon which that nezus can be maintained ‘oramandant, bounded by ath | However, this seemed gradually to wear away; and,espe- | soon became attached to me, and the Duohebs was pleased | the course of time, but I never sought to augment the | is by keeping the colonists loval. To make and Keep is, East River, and 96th street, at | CMlly within the last year, the Duchees became kind to- | with me , evil. What is altogether unfortunate ts that determi- | them so there ix no other recipe than that of leaving and #6th street. +s wardsme | was then completely thunderstruck when, At that period did not the most complete good und, nation should have been come to all onee to break the | their looalgovernment in theyr own hands, Self-go- command nt, bounded by aline | two months ago, the Abbe Gaillard came to me and said standing exist between M. aud Mde. de Praslin? No; | bonds of affection which had become stronger and | vernment in all local affsirs willsoon render them as eh bridge, the Huson river, Spuy- | that iy presence was a cause of trouble in the house.and | the governess whom | replaced had warned tae thatthoro | stronger during six years, Mad Madame de Praslin | prosperoas as their neighbours tn the United States, e high bridge, on | that 1 could not remain. ‘ we differences between M. aud Mde. de Prasiin, | come to en explanation with mo—bad she authorised our | and prosperity will keep them loyal. Roasts We have before us « letter, without date and without | and bad recommended me the greatest clreumspection | correspondenoe, and taken it under her direction, had ~ —— uhattan st, and 125th | nature, which we present to you. It appears to us | with respect to them. she allowed us to see each other from time to timo, their R. ano R. News Emronium, ? Com nandant, bound- street, Hudson st, H. Walicer, mandant, bonnded reet, Beach street, West street, at corer of Daane stieet. 4 Ghaliners, Commandant, bounded | N_#. corne: of Ath sop. Hadson meet, St dehaRe panes eee HOE | arated ds we oH Cayton Johu Gregory, Commandant, bounded by Beaoh street, Hadgou street, Lnigh a sega. Hae ot cppone Se foal Barges reat West Appes's will be heard at Thoman Hiley's house at the corner street, Brond + of West Broadway aod ®rauklin forC . 86h st to have been addressed to you at no distant date by the ? timents and mine would not have been excited. Unica, Sept. B gs Friuy Ger. Lath, rag & Beer or Comnnnlon A and | Hon eT Cec Ateruan commcsdaat, bounded by sch | Duchess Ge Pradiia, and ini the seve that it eon time that, wae Wot necessary Tort ived, spare ees | “in every auswer you give, you tasinuate somethin The Trial of Mrs. Runkle ve Comptates © und D on Saturday, Oct 16th, at the samo , Mth at the Hudson river, and doth st, at N. W. comer | biden to sleep without being reoonctied to one's neigh- | house with the children: fare soubio Up wrong againat Madame de Praélin!—(Weeping,) 1 wish . " ‘For Compruies E and F on Tuesday, © Be sage. Wi dant, bounded, b Perdon eet oe hed te nll deena & still ntronger | At what period did that uate of things cease? Wh pp I i tealienneleet sairesegg dion: tn: ck pleaoacnye§ hes 5 ay, Oct. i9th, at the samo rf wrisaeen wa 3 Ween “2 % bo reason “7m end to ail dissensions, and to forget all | tp girls began to grow up the father came more fre- | dead,aud I only wish I could bring her back to life, not | at (his place a short time since, has been im progress al f : x . 0) it 1d by 400 8 of you to forget . 4 7 r fering the 8, , By order of WILLIAM DoDGe, st. at river, thot. and (th avenue, at, E. cor of Ooh at | the Past, 8 shy does hervelf,’ and to live for the fulure ep aon ry ‘apron sarge Henge g tar we for nik years every fold of her mind, hours, returned @ verdict of guilty of murder. The Colonel Gh Regt. N.¥.8.M. | and ith av in ood intelligence with her. There existed, then, at y 4 iin | existence? Who knows as I do tl Judgo'will eentence her on Mondoy. She had the most Company H, Lent. Comdt. Apres, Commandnat. bounded | that period of the year, subjects of complaint, ‘br- reprint bn ene pe Sepdomgen ig Soy eer ee ‘able counsel in the State, which was the ttom, JA by dthavena ma River yo High Beiaae, then {| tween you ?—This leiter was not written in the month | { rupposed that to ariee fran chron nicteores Letwoom hor | Prealin to pass from anger to mirth, from disdain to mild- | Spencer. fy ow ih ave of January last, but in January, 1446. It was thon that | and M. de Praslin which | was unacquainted with. | ness, from irony to Kindness? | feel that except before _ STVENTH REGIMENT N, vu amb ieee S. MILITIA. Pursanut to the ri he she send it to mu with @ bracelet, which she gave me as ‘ duly, en- | you, | would not have uttered a word, except of respect Heauru or Mowie.—The yellow fever is 2 Fulton street, New York gift, She had boon oold to me; but during | deavorse buggy aera sont to be Your oti sch | Yenstavion amd regret. Oh, 1 do nok defend myselt {| slowly on the inorease, and le becoming lous manageable | Bt 5 geld ont tik batter disposed towards | in mind and affection, in contact with their mother’—I | only endeavor to enlighten what is dark. A# yet there are few deaths. Within » few days w 3 een the hours of 12 M. an 'y time she went to the theatre she gave me & | attam ‘several times to come to some understanding | Since you left M. de Prastin’s how often have you seen | sball be better able to sew the effect of the present un- ach district respectively. — uamet CNJAMIN W. BENSON place in her box, and when she went with her daughters | with Mde. de Prasiin on the subject, but she neyer | him and his children ?—Three times—once with his e- | favorable weather on the health of the olty.—Mebi pany District i ded by Cons, Medion veColonel. | * ® Pleasure party she offered to take me. I forgot to | seemed inclined to inform mo of ber ‘intentions relative | cond daughter and his youngest boy; the second time he | Register and Journal, 14th instant,