_In the Kitchen._—The usual _batterie de cuisine_ of a French household, enumerated in detail, and valued at 208 _In the Pantry and Offices of the Kitchen._—A few chairs, a pair of scales, cups, saucers, and so forth 98 _In a Bedroom adjoining, and giving on the Cour de Commerce._—The usual furniture; probably a dressing-room. Here was the watch found on Danton after his execution, his writing-table, &c.: the whole, including dishes in the cupboard and a stove 264 _In a larger Bedroom giving on the Rue des Cordeliers._—After the usual furniture, a small piano, a guitar, two looking-glasses, and a writing-table 990 _In a little Room opening out of this._—Usual furniture of a small study or boudoir, furnished in the white wood of the period 470 _In the Drawing-room._—The furniture, mostly grey and white, no piece worth any special mention 992 A large cupboard near the chimney contained some summer clothes put away, and the sword which Danton had worn in the old Bataillon of the Cordeliers. The whole valued at 332 _In a little Room looking on an inner court_ (evidently used as a Library, the list of whose books will be found on p. 380):—Furniture, chiefly bookcases, to the value of 160 _In a little Lumber-room._—Three empty trunks and a bed 16 _In two little Rooms adjoining._—Furniture (mostly put away) 214 The rest of the inventory mentions the household linen, the clothes, the plate, and the jewels. The summary is as follows:— Household linen, in all 734 Clothes, including every item 925 Plate, including several wedding presents, marked with initials 291 Knives and forks other than plate 20 Jewellery (including two women’s rings, set with brilliants, and a wedding-ring) 509 This gives us the whole value of the furniture, clothing, &c., in the house, and it amounts to a total of just over 9000 livres, that is, about £360. There was £50 in money in the house, which he had left with his wife before going off to Belgium. (_c_) EXTRACTS FROM THE RAISING OF THE SEALS AFTER DANTON’S DEATH.