Paris, 7th April, The Government will arraign General Boulanger before the Senate sitting as a high court of justice.
DEATH OF A VENERABLE FRENCH SCIENTIST, Paris, 9th April, 'M. Chevreul is dead. The funeral is to be a public one.—Havas Telegram [According to Men of the Time," Michel Eugene Chovreul was born at Angiers, studies at the Central School of that place, Aug. Sist, 1786. Having completed his he went, at the age of 12, to Paris, where he was one ed in the chemical factory of the celebrated Vauquelin, and in 1813 he was appointed professor in the Lycée Charlemagne. M. Chevreul was the author of a number of scientific works, some of which have been translated. into various European languages. In 1830 he succeeded M,. Vauquelin in the chair of Chemistry at the Museum of Natural History, and subsequently became Fellow of the Royal Society of London and President of the Society of Agriculture, In 1864 he was appointed Director of the Museum of Natural History for five years, and in 1869 reappointed for a like period. He was made a Commander of the sion of Honour in September 1844. In 1886 the centenary of the great savant's birth was celebrated in Paris, and attracted much attention in the scientific world.]
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.