The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1851, Page 2

ASTOUNDING MURDER IN BELGIUM. and the coat of Count, and did so. 4 heard the body of Custare 7 ae amae one Or more cats, an ply qu Vanden Berghe was in the service of the Count: e a rib ibe pe psition, My husband took bi um by } President, the prisoner said that he had ate] het is gil | caw. it ; chi which r brother fell dead from apo- oe of Canan. ” He afterwards ratch and TRIAL GF COUNT AND COUNTESS 2 pot i in Vining POR THE lw a; KURDER OF THE COUNTESS's in sa mer ae Wile " Hal woNd the fad tf “Tatenided to fee door F m ie he Wor d the fa nary said, ended to -_-— 5 ig? the cine saa) ai 1 at 2. My hus'oand On Mame. de Bocarme being questioned as te * Do not reply te me any more,” and which words Werake care; itisa flit who dies in a brother’s | ter the next day. It was the porte, who told I mber 4 4aeto bring him some ¥ warm water; Wayerance whether she had ome taken a cat to her husband, you signed with a cross.” Had you written to her houses ect with prudence. However, I will iveyou. him to prepare the tilbury of Gustave... as dronted : SFTy ua GOWN stale’, sad told Mast ta be prosbasd- TRB, Me posttixe- bare aad Paid notes for any answer. pa ie lente we dro ail , fy ‘ ‘ 4 rf children; she held povi of the children by the ref denied it. That, however, is not what you said in yeur let- find any’ thing grave, lot me know.” Witness iad vera] times at the door of the venti ha be ma = re ‘ay onion {fiuds | took the warm water to my husband, ant” The sitting wi jeus pogded for, gipkoxpytime. ye ithe dparzon, ot ay Ent lees a by apyith * ih Mat gb opinion would blame the parquet if it | not ready !” ‘Then h¢ wont) towarde thi cia Mf. i ¥ Hast) tae fie fer went to fetch some cold water; ' did not see On its being re ly Ral only the affair, and would say that it had done | room to ask where the titbary was to be ‘tal oe Ae tthe eoiee of tas abtas Io re isoa, | him drink The President, uiiressing the ‘male prisoner, | to express the ne situation in which we were | so to out of regard to, the position of the Count and | there were several ines, ‘The Count glosed c proche e bonds. with. “of batcad 5 4 Rid sew nek, Won: wach za bende with come ---enid-It le-svidenk.tbat e-sticnd Tat | The Passidapt as ae ow ale prisoner) Has | the weryce cyse sonal abreTvallan totes reason forcibly administered-to him bo as 7 at theix Yes FON, yi ve3 ‘ek so: No, sir, it wag a late jod 1 did so. as felt b; qo ag vinst artnet oi “hot allow him to. enter. was eveni ‘on the 20th of oN ee ae ence aoa ate mee spbadaess rae 1 for written by your mothe Gr Bho | your husband weitte Hncalyéu Were lithe go the ueat day tothe soatena of Uitsbmont, | raining heavily. “Hie tow the-body ih a of F Mast “then Re in a Li disosder, anthe Wns gre: seat iby 'O4 deeply eugres-the:s tail fae twkoas Petter Tournay! No, sir. socora panied 9 Subabitat ¢; the examining ma- na pane dining-room, and received orde: serene by Wa: 3 L,. pyeut ask pus the cause 0 ce bet weemiyunky ‘rarest feaactpppeilies there ts) <.Wall you explain how y: ry ave sf §be sipgate ; = wslnataty q The Count and Countess were.not.weep- She coos Speman eee tents renedebe did not epi, Wut Be Sage ‘fiching tortie wurlLaaidepiorable te diasenaions f-20ueNovember! Tt was ed PN De Breall ates aptitude of rhe po- ty a ah riedout. He: went. with the oa eo perrian wery oxtrabye iriay y ee a ‘wares his clothes smelt strotl and discugsions between broteers aod siatered*:: <> }amy husband came to anwoutice to me the artivalof | cused when yi ebateau? a oantods ‘tothe bedroom. The aa the murdonte ails te va Fig eommitte d, con ‘The prisonet44/Ttiatwde wrecomarndation given Gustave. | got spratcnineso'goek.. We-break- } dame de Seen oan be very tran: “| dressed words of affection to her bus! sa there. Wore mever. genre at ten, and we al Nerwards ‘canversed to- quil, but M. de oe “Wits much troubled; he “dimon gst other things, said, .*+.Adn, Pooper Hidmot Lmwerance shor: gk gi’ of water, which a ee g Alaa you i icage teeaetetaae tinue, in fact; 2, ‘worthy of items: a i a 1 8 : ‘ ad scratehes:o + |mothe ly ‘The Count w: ed, Ober Satire. x st. enka Sate ea Me en eacc ; wPreche wee: ‘ AV hes did yomagninape Gugtaye? At dinner. When yowas Gustave bad died, what tag fgself he spoke vag teaabed ty. “Fie cme lobes. yn. ag ‘org the Goutt of ‘egloud of the staircase, with Umerance, and didbe ) you! Howe 3 ae aa ee ~ . How do you explain won Aro of your servants | answer aud yo" Mf. did ‘Booarme ‘salt tht | was net. ve ry warm when witness removed it. * ehiauioeed pe owe et ass Chustave tales ‘wikdger! vinegar = iin ernegé ogéther you SMty: wits tears > weet year cbibl ai CLS wert Hhually in hs tad died Porait Uta ap Nee geteliladbanatl DU ai how usta had ded " fella sete ss Nd the trai fe -Bthtered'ot being compromledd : tthe” yen of thelr to een ee me ee the phy ten chee Jou % ‘dissiinde re weeping then,,. lt waa.,thd. hed he eet . wae police sage days. prosedings. Lae seamen nto. | et Joes nob-wish:it-to ba snown show uz ‘brothe®} -.Tremnle heedberesierrbetin oie BE wteeinge voy aid I do not whi iptocremove the bodys cote se veld Gaurlmes tendel' Lo encess, ind tnd ‘enetiament Pe CHaetaTe oe pwede aes in’ itbchemannacamier meas: theyrever talked tame abopt iter. + "wash it’ with ay eS at on pusod by Uhossuiah sanoncat alkclassus-of the pope ; TTS ot on Joven any persous dined wit wait order to allow a | Didyog Crastave tHe ‘was-moy Ehteg lasses “ot bad ate bod Iatios ae Inanswen te-esker whe. Becused . \) to hamwesa hi Bates iS a susie eae pcyiag dele of gonversat wnsigi hor. He oftén said tome that the two. him, 73 put vinegar. Waggar. his- mouth, but hee! Tks Counssnet oumns wnedion placed inthe | ‘eisetehe haldeae tomomiose tielteaooscal #b0.Ju607.1 lseonseryoi sf teal ret 4 Gu din + residents You are pot ges fnterrog he ere always witHout. manoy--tha! th ey had.not mob aps beweitaght it perfect sk she was dreaged in-blaek, andts is hawdsome | tine oh the-clothos zk tor. «ler hesiaud had: | the ne 1 of Ccrabeneteeee “Yds Ie Fane Sita hy BriBrence twine fone tat Sat oma him Plometoypat vinegar in Pia “uaa mouth. oe oo ep hcabendewes seexet plvced weep Mpry-t Pifesded to: her thet she huth-courmitted arorimoy not tehow why miy.widemedases rae. 12! 2° 1 "Sho was in the habit of going there. | matte wourd-en ripouwee the ttiout of deceased was fitness saw thew : Paynes rood looking! and’ of ‘wristor¥a tic beatin, her not to betray’ him: “ker bat “EE She kiwew-youte be'tumocetit,: hors ‘h Ssh to woke Lanrps; di poate not} very rarely to. Ditty nie bad ‘e. xoceived) numerous | Count sick, and took w tert ‘him. On goin, : Hi hier Ww ety fesembied that of a Boy ’ only fear, of being aideovertl"" WéwWd onlye ete her “Onn Tr, later ot matadly Light the-lauepes {dittle-presen: axtae-chatoau, but said, bwitl }- down to-the ‘dinkig Noudligete nant the boa aad. ‘ a ie ace tip amet fo.the Pred | droge frown tees sO wi oy, ie fare. ystems of defences whieh aspitenter dark, : ongyer eet any' eis scythe 3 T will oat the,,| bestiwashed, and found. knife.» ‘Che Countess or= 4 <> state A so! said.their age wes 8% ited, -) ag Hil apev ane ® hipusine, ham ows bave Paceuses you of havi ing, po red. sty bgpries NK a rant ga ad tomate Aexed him to burn the erant and waisteout of, dey, 4 their station indrlesams Of yropendaires« ‘Pehwt. be | was eet Bh ma wwhat.do yb tave’smouth. (M. de on LuEN that pee cmmuse of Bc feirof being” Ani he did not &6 8’ and gave them to her. ‘The ind Gtmepteatas ben ready. bb 9ot fersh that) nos smeans cab-sdiseo PROG) ulis » spreeoncae- Gags Whab bang ag.» iam was coled:iny. hesadd that Gustewe wae. the rine “py npn Soe she firstfa~ jihad “wished :to: show sher tho» corpse (ot thar-dove- | Do-¥ou kn milics of the-pebutuceof Huinant: and tint iu Ist? 4 ther, but she had refused, notwithstamding Bis vio) Yeas dip, | dos): . Hh . vig He hadundersed “thy vie ny pila the calted im to give assist: ‘ pong ‘polsined by ybably jt yrase isctissio the pine haters w What pr Rte maputetio: ae yt the accused Iqamdsete speak ) Sit down, and be silerit’ ‘(To ‘the See Srey ental Bayt ON nettewho ‘ wer Frew sensation: > narricdt ay Pertwelke, Méderaviseltc Kougntes, f Tence. ~ All that she bad copped, to do was to nat was. att It wasean wife —¢genoral move- «Yor hus t ‘ournoy, ‘andweroteta:| walags! Thareharahtne ay inate da ani, }vertteWes of re Sone aba tier a es ‘hit, -fe 4 atyle aa | tare’ ‘or wath cern i ‘hich were staibed | meht in thoteourty-buvehe ittanocen ‘sie did-not | This rs iretke ant, you had. poisoned .). Peoria wal eta adds} rad raid tha brother, ua bgalth;. ai nt ite,” FRE, al bh youn th et Wo What she wits donig: er F Your husband capa- arpa me band, aaiano™ had mises} hak eet decea 5 the first cb¢, , Raid Torii hewould b ei: a said 6 ‘Yoga! Aa what as Gustave poised q Menge teat guich cOthited F* ee any , ie said and dotie "| truss We ft war sat, that tie ee gial| had given it, with ot aeclns ek to the Countess; shes ae hope of inher Papdaphe Grune oh he. mas enh paahe tells yo ys tised Lu Pas & confession, ak joe ! in a moment of @xcttenteat. “chitttet by Hitrent Wome: ae oly jd didhatotssay th no bets tt fhe sig ‘ue tled, and couaiebedacDhyeician as to hiv chances af }. believe it; ustaee chen. om Lovie phat ta ee ate men have declared;:that: it:was axoset: ieee sre a . dood: 4s Didyou, ‘Sot thitow, Ci libtdve. “on fhe” grou alled-oht Basan tid living reche-dueindse vember lagt, Gustave Went stain ewidenos. dl yal. take, A mecasaryntwa cole, didnot T’ Bas 5 sinvase re a tpust pri singly dificult forthe poison to be red into his” ie ofthe “ery: tnghed. . Ff -The, pesaniiry: tel to dine withnine etdterandbrothemin-Law, ib theirehar } brated ade ceatesot Pasivy'and | auevsure-thatno~ yshetweon Gustave and me. [wilexplain all the | mouth by one perton 1 had left eatin ‘foom aibiree the accust! ‘tim SirFadsod, that'll tean of i Nestedean ae perjecn Beat wes firaad dewd ¢- thingeean happanctermey Bkethey om ‘digcovdr no t ag poe 4 putsmyshand on e mrdutie oft when. Ciustdve” uttered een fenantly made pemtiancs ‘for .sinall Jeet Bid beers on four fort } “hit, for nitbtine-lenvewsb tase behind st." 9 | Ciustave, inorder to-preveut his ofying ‘outs aad in» gears after J, iE ~Rardon, g ine, and witness was -eften wbliga: ce ants . AY Prazcele, and after” & condiaded the® peor of the” eimai ‘gre to avotd wweorndate.°” Mtyte cs vial¢ ¥ | igou-t ts epi President hereren epect som 09 fewrieh Une thor pian br i a it was'the' first’ tiie such J dy the: course. of the night whieb. ‘oat emtitd papers to be burned. Wit» blood on deceased’ i eusued, the -neseshad no noti¢ed that there : eas ‘i oe tae Ce; aptited & ae ang, the, cons Was it not'mére’ ptabable tht yor put ie domesti gary Wo, .coginues, At : + into his mouth whenyeu, ed Your M, Stas, whie! See ava oF 2.30) ‘tor miuking ar mee bebks and that--therewas a mark on the Vount’s Geme do ae pi hols ho. Mahe: Mast ThaPreciddni Lek thecbnte a3 tinlf-past fake hie out Me wiuloue lahiag ua a baegntl abyeotud tonnateets, bh ht es rtmenty “ i *; not aid. Ofjwhat dogeased, died suddewly ghapoplasy....Jubonaxsaminedion of | and continued tae interregatury-of Madaina.de Bo andthe gla yore. breughy by her the, th «gxto the-eonclusion at Pv vgusuy rd the: a as which objec died Sareea) the body, cpnuimons-emtl Sorutebes ware found.ow \ corm: oh -thab-stye was. eee ws Wikees hadteen introduced into bis “body, and had hi retaectesaniens pee and Minne: Bo President asked the female prisoner if sho wut the check amd nagds-and’om’ therchevk, the tdnguer | ->/Phe> Providenb= Yow raids yesterday ‘that |The Lotte: which conbuined «the: nieotine-wae-| foumd! be ingube the nay but, the Vinegar ich ti mapierner kot Wort aM ‘le pifsaadr, had anything to says Sire answered ‘in the Rega. cy in the throa#pyePehes een strfices ofa cemrds | autbard had told yon toon k- ‘one ‘Wethh ani mee if therefore inthe dining-rooar? “The retocinn ceria” t een Misael ‘aaHy. are sprouted some effect on: -had directed him.to, watch over them—not, how- |" tive. The Having + owbbther thermectine Aad ag es from~the mouth"! aut, “Pardon, Hippabyte.” eft “Yea, Me did FO, bak FAS oe fF pbey hi, and he took. § of the servah be tt; Your wife loft: a siideeiien ‘of “Whe Witnessew was then om. ed. dine wouy isagily- Gr, de Locgrme .suitled | jing few mim Re at the “mo Wi ced. After. the sade, bid been hewrd, the! hadastight ; at this.re xa! ) tave.was expiring. Wil You'explain yourvelf on faces being of, Ba tegest, M-.Heughaort, thi ceased b¥ateravch oa! dad. you nat sand ton # medical ‘man after the |: these points { Ae tookseme of thosame: dealt Ln} pmmed’instructianof Tourtea » aro wisleed the otra the flesh pn a ger age sree deatbot Gustave ' did so by the desire fall-tetmost senseless cmundaee, and J heard: -teawof Bitremont, 0 oven eas intyowacert’ He then agked Bocerme sayt. The prisoner req might he reqhiréd t'tepe: ingle arrival at the dining eon Bess clitt Tbe Prestiferi bive id! wert Atiedre! been subjebtég Ye gh, tained that ong i ing been Qipteneau stain of redyy phe a every that they fearel that would it a re ; but because there win goer deal of disor- | 7 Wtheir Gffaifs. | - ‘Che: PresttentAVibat “do ian oor, mist, the. | lexth x Gustave? Meor eo. Baearme, [do “Hot kuow whichy.told me that-eastrtye hod dropped ement reapect~ Phis the -wite: a es then sald that the court wouldsadmen Bowach praWed shih bee clii:-boon puisonad. by of amy bushded- rattle of a eanenenvaliwapiire: “He stated that, dn. rival, he. asked to see the } down, and that’he hat been dared into 4 chauber., ries and, onthe roquestof the jury, he ordered meant of keene tiaerien tarinen tamacketaes |oaiiteapok wae Lan gar taccometic Prot But yout Ho not tel Us vbut-wan the reason of t-yety BF the dee “Ht was tying om amactrensy [Did not ME de taiji tha be ba died: | he mdjournmont-to be to Monday, Jeue 2d. that the ( —— “sik> wronths. shat spout’ + cabiy it was SIXTH DAY. whan a pettest ‘ti eof leanlin There Were | “of Sipalexys aac io si i dé Pocatthe Here appearéd | Gustaye orping owt? © 17@o" net now: the “egue much (nie ta sterbyung*the~ es: of “this “poke tbe much iby cds aie cusiplel un Mar peck | axin Deciria upified’ bythe drink; "Tthink, how-“Faoprks ef violence on the cheek The insjde.of ther | ‘You bsttye Any wo pn Yands'6f MI, ‘The,court. assembled on Monday morning at son, tat, sg mc tore yh art et vent ior Brest agitation )—- {omar Treeotfect (Hats er mywife hid poured w outh was in such a state aste « hit Souie vio- | de Bocarme t ade ss. and. ‘told me that he | half past terre'elock, and’ the two accused were Gustave aes eee du possess Did the dogior remark that there ware <ywpioims | outthe glasses. at the, sideboard, sat Foon aus ance had. be po npipaherd into ii the} possibly might: Be pee ay “Une | beoughs in. . which oat tbrwasd: Bef oldpingsr Na, .sise €2. iswsee: one hereon | drunk, he paclaiiped, “ Stae é nae 3 modieas men Who Were with’ ae moment. when en He sa ener Eméfance Bricdurf, aged 26, wasthen Counte Honed, Tewatty accused ber f° ‘id vot your hasband take: some. warm wator in | | Belg a me! . : awas the case. ey iiog colo reply ta-faeth iveh nite Sr peanisat, ‘the witness box, buvshe immedintety iro % husband weed ane, case ed thpdegth of kgz-brother, 4 order bo make timevomit Ves 'sire hit did your: wife think | abe ~Pareot the,dooring, of sthesdi he deponent:.said ames “be- ete a atead of Hie ‘ard a glass of, water had to be Biven obo d after awikile veg shy bonself admitted. bay | +: The Presitent ‘thet-orderét a Bocarmé to | Wint—white wine. »... submitted to the witness, ieee bitremiont une: a a tof "November nfinswer to questions of the wRresident,.-i ing distilled the ndeotine. »: ‘Tbe indictment went cor + ats and-up, when the in reply to. qaes- | - But nicotine is of av brown ‘olor? Notiqnites pe Se Nae it” Ay rhe Bail whith’) ce wad .that-Roth the’ if arrdan ove calmy-and4. tbaton the 20eh of-Nevember last she wey, ‘he show thaty-im- marrying Mile. «lougnies, thes! tions put to Bim Sea eee f i pap fier trerarce ny! we Sorviow-of tid two meetiter, “Sn ead ual gta = jount ha | } { he parried Milé; Fou- | gnd, ujoreover ther? -are‘some white ds that ate: Tinsel marked: with rod; vhe: wasvery fax {rom-aptiolpaing: hemvy. eo mtunehehadexpected, | guid he wae keaarant thatthe frmiybad brought, very dare, es ba : mi bet + Tee iermeets subjasted ct oct stl shee Which wae to be brought: en co he had not } ther or not they Jived.in goad -imtebligence, -as-ehaw as he only recettod with her, ys # yeartron hor * About the marriage through ambition. . be was to. ieabee not a Sigefl! wit fhe prgsence ve cottage Proved. W Re soebhy stains of blood, but he had seen aarkawhich - bad oul with them’ a fortmi t, butthe etipe father; bis bh “was 24 it. pot with: | Wave pave ived2,W008. m year-from his fatherin-daw, | havesbaan discivered whe the meds oie diniag. room, ae in pies ared Lo have bee na ry Soipe fatty: ae bal pad’ boot ery Rind to” het Tbe aby standin Eosaurtes wal, fhe: 4d , bat the first-ear weenet patd. . ‘in Max, 1950, his } She did notemelbto ite. Greve ove oe gin. The ro pmenatt: we Sa bec ell e “isis yer rhe: floes Was ng {over, “was very sovercta: hia wifes. im gran tia ua ani & wistregé. dle -}; pecuniazy poritiow was “very embarrassed he hat: ‘Fiow-ie it that your -wife does 2 eee , but the ep Boearm dered an; thing sho-was obliged to borrowed about 40,0008" r¥¢Waichbave 4 pladgea some diauonds at Peussels for 40f. Lie | ageolntt of thingsas.you dot Dhesevireamatances::t be Tener Uscanit an al card Bae of the ane Ways spoke tetitcingly to hep, Wit didnola>- de nk Hensa Wie “to Hin ‘tothe amount ¢f 104,009 45, the. fatbopof his wife ie ak marriage of ane and be oven been ap-.-|" seen the deceased, Gustave. The ewe time he eamé mot yet been pajd, i died, and lef, ba ii abe S are so extraordinary that’ Tshate Cag oe ice t sittisfactorily for the de he death see “etn t ; yoar;. bai thes expenses ’ 0E.,,ko & DoLary for money borrowed. that no one would’ Belfeve, what waé'said’ _ dvuting the ‘investifatton, the Count wrote a | “ptied to to draw w tract, “* and I Widit for.) he had spoken to her, and had-afterwards ¢ wortinued te ere ‘and.ibey wWore..abligad- te: )':>:The Prosiifent—-Did you not call on an a¥ocat at Uf Gustave had died ‘in’ conséqudre: tof ana ae mepich the with che he ae "resident, Kim jemmedittely, tn 9 that he’ be might nt at shin withthe ihe : She Cotthtore recsteea He feet make sales pf the property frog which the wite's - Brussels in Yetober, 150, to kaos whetaer, preg oe rudence, it would not be a ergs the Tas cit ot wa ich was, pages i Obes Lerma Sie» ‘ Tavtedunder thie ‘te | very friend) second time sie saw -him- income waslierieal “Dhey, however, still remyiné t debéeto the emaunt of 300,0H0-feames, you coul ypunish that ise ace bY, 8.09 ie. ‘My dear wile agiskrate so | had never. been-requeste $0 oe marriage. *} way'on'the 2 kd Of Now nber. Onthawdaysbe ar- ed considerably in‘debt, and were reduetd to such | not, by meams of wefietitlous sale, get rid of those peualty. Did you not in your ro you allow ‘you to cig anh ne Caneinining ealines ano he dHe-knew that iin. de Bor “ail not ap) ‘ived at ten o'clock, and brastent with the extremity thatthe Count was ‘obliged to ple: 4 | abilities! I wished to know whether, having sach | was determi to ge | of Gustave? py yourself! Is it¢engrsinee ye | of the marria; she did not like the lady toss. Witness did not see the Count, by) A ow 33 ‘and Oupdivgle:-wirts? tow are t (to, Mine. de Bocarme)—Thave’ | “afrai ou thisplay euch bad sentiments towards me# "Yor some of his Wife's jewels for 400f, in the Mant debts, I cout leave my propérty to ary childre’. i said thats my wife dares hot epewk the a your husband, founded on what | ie not your wife leave sheveen'at the moment | have no confiden a he Pwere your enem: Piete at Brugedls“Thetr only ‘bope of salvation} The-Presi from ruin was,the eanly death of. the brether.with--; put question: t “Wand “he thou; th selfiinterest formed a arsin ‘groumd of the rf told’'that he was al¥6 at the pasa ae able M. Cheraughaeen re pressed & wish to remove Bocarme hereseemed.adeot mit cite: Count that there out heirs, bat shia abd destroy: “by hisavewed in- yousaid in your preliminary examination—has he | when: Gustave uttered the ery?.ddkemrd nothi: P Yowemnot, batts Tha inprpction which might be felt fromthe wording Koveehola’ it maa fod eal of ere ana “> tention of marrymg./'They attempted to prevent ; given a true answer! No, air; he has not stated | but the death-rottle; | saw, nothing arcund me; | Siicatiend dre ay tee tke 4 of the -andictment, that -he fad-sought to prevent |! tess was obliged to pre hanes dinner. . When she » “t * the marriage, andthé Countess wrote two letters to” | things'as they actually took place. (Sensation.) } waslying on the flyor. Rix ed £0 mn hsv adice go wid fi - fothe marriage, asthe. friend of the family at the “had ordered enything t Count ve counter ainab her brother, ealummiating his intended wife: Their | What I have before stated was-the truth. Was Gustave dead whén you left thé diing- | Tt is that whitch keout my-poute—let is. dose | cbatean. ders; and the Cowhtes® dared hat roy, Oa the efforts, however, failed: {ewar n that the U pan “To furtherquestion® put by the President, - | room # I carmot'say. A’ gtase of Warm ‘water wat ifs alao. ehantakethesnuse path, and we ‘The:President assured hin it no im, ‘November, Gustavo tld hor that he vi 4 began to study'the qiatitioe a af" poisonous. pla ‘NM: de Bocarmeé stated that he had never Coveted: Lae jt me, in <rder to neutralize the effect of a ‘find oursielves.ease aad sound?" wwf theRitd'could poysibly attach ' hin, t ne AY stop to dinveryand-arked et what how : e. He iade atten cha 6 fhe asker ofa es gas ot at aM ae tad | hat Thad dean pone isromg i adeptog.| © Th otdact goed he examin setgntrat’ ‘uit probity mre io wel Knows for anything + Fey” The Taud-tnat ths there tasno Raed beter. Produce the* atte not taAving ‘imine ty a pene? of 21a sight be reproach- line of t Selansecthe rename iad tte seat rs, verse te Wits ’=The igtritte” age ia tobe thonght of. .... he answered, thatit did not-matter once in-a:wBtlé: succeeded, # oR advice of a jrafessor ot | Be renigaliee, b oe noi with awarize, fis Uhinge ae th Blaee ee eee ‘that ™rery ‘king: reply to_ ata bee mk the President, as to°t whet hour it’ was, Wohilst witness was ebemistry. Aver Uhh qlaya: and two oights labar, || ried, fer consulting @ medical man.as.toths pro- Presi ae (fo Miu ca aay Pas, £5 phew tlt Hm t ind off e was, he. replied | Counter, the Cuunt caries ei ptrieieaesin ctes be, in Ni ‘veuahor loth euvcve ded ia: forhim= | buble duration of the life-of Gustave, was, that he | whatshave you to say to. ih Kd Beep just Hated tS { ore. ae oa fal owe 2 mai ek there was in him atthe wametime a mixture of | dinner wiuld be ruady... The Countess said; Lae = seif two phials of-aigotime- Afew days later, be, | bad :been requested’te do so by —— of his "pro: ‘There'ts nota word of tr aawenb aoe eunfronta- }-the. man and thi gavage. The greatest dolicacy t-mediatcty,” and -he Placed ter ‘arts 10% sip in answer tohin-wite # ee admitted that he:| thernin-law. He tind never used a violence | Did you not * el a ae in| oe an couiioe se batman anes pemmee ‘during jrwes frequentty. remarked in biury as-an instance, he } band’s deck. ."Witnesk observed that Br had been making and saidthidt he | towards hie Wife, nor kad be eter struck her with | order to give: drimie to brother j the exami nate Shecien 0 de-Hocarm «weet ed” woul say that he had-beon: frequently seer, when | hai done dieéting the Couptose, she would gr ‘Would take eave’ ieee “to to the ba of | bis'fiete; HW bad bad a tery angry discuasi jon with | No, “tuire isnot a woreetssct truth im what shee been: {: hime tr apeaicahe érwti when Whe declared He weesel 4 a Mpeny, to tohold his hat before his face whew bo ho | the table—she having been ordered to wn: Ame Bh Gustave.” On: SORA Sato 28D | Be DAA Wet BS ad never Suck. Bal (FBS taled, Ss tater we dere souls teeny? Sateen asta aicrbeshend salicg, when: | UA Tm Dene ws He svincad tho gre wlivougt cs fos WO, part. of her or en: ebateau in 01 - cbuntes: raat re hoon vu real La ‘not e ie fas told that she accuse; e et | affection for " mal ar A ~ the day in FO ane informing. ben oft the Prepidegheth door ever seize your wife by } Idid net. he HW ot he woah nm ti. The Cofiniess ordered hee te take the dinner of the ise pe mes but let sk Ti sr 7 | Seog and the ebildrén tine het Sraee fe siean they-ordinarily ante ‘The Cowntes$ said thal’ ae e Fen rng rye or able, a& business matters-had to be peed, can, to | times beat t danger be Wasim... gicdigner sae, contrary to her. ee brest? No, sir i > CPanel a te had sev al tate ae wars J the It Sradl custom, eeot beraidest-deughter aad thoq’ shad bot Mune. Odeteguetooce-tell -you that if ou | voluntactly 2 [sho Honea re Rue’ by the Etrocetepefubsetnanioprtine- tha es dace Boi wll oma een nner governess te dine um, the latter's room. She 4 dit notebange your conduct you would come to (Mme. de Bocarme ae a Mr } rae toy er manali sce ey ee DhePreei Sis: sent away ber coachman on come frivolous | sM@Ol@? Nv, air * a Aeaod wept bitterts} | claredtbat he had mad nverigat one samp hemeyon.) CUE y also tol-her that when she’ had renoved. thd text. Sthe-vordered her maid, who wis to’ Pid you fot, orf Otid bechsion, ig your wife Present (to. Wb. de Boearmé}-+Wilt-you. diber ligved.t fe be ng tly him, ae t form geen Wait ni table) Secettice “after the “wvond "our \ the ground th the garden! “ge ir; a | gapisio to me ate Tos 20 fot the bite: which. See Tease cw hed ent Be ry i ce ay ble eee on , s Attehe reélim, Wien witness a nae ae" vice. Thi eevee Eee » having gone ‘at | ‘tool Eis via this; My wife ong vay, day spoke to a oo your hand 7 ly bitten jsaigiahit wept ‘grea iets ditex thinned * Phe: |e eon 0 seed to the disadvan- the Comte: Maid that ‘ake would if G Beate oe duh co he aang peri figs wae erin the ‘passage, and onlered him to go | tave when T placed anyrhndd ot ie maats t thal Teatinoe detent taystht withost'| Tipe of Mdies Darkest be intonded aie | ee Witossu did aot, conta nae Coeaeees Sea reeet, b. se Pa 7, fae 84 _— ~ ber cw = objected to | Sa nor from ering out. — Aa teed ig ances souaheetber t rn Mide Hp . nett ie . Bai . | efter his death. hilet. the diane “ Countess ant afer another} this,and she pperusisiase s siete is a sin uae way o rendering aasiat nce. arme saidy.tL eenmot: defend amyse without Leopold Dugoulle, ‘notary at-Daugnies, was “a yoor countryiuan, to whom th wade: seryant bi 2 Gus ‘for from the diniag- Ja ¥ to estions put b; President, | You then wi the unfortunate man, shoul oppnet y wife!” ‘ i but bis de) Band, ee sa Hippolytes™ pes ok that te had re : bel = ed aan ned, bt petra Pecogated Rrane ) Seiied aitiataion Str a we reston aaa Alfiost at (be-same ‘moment: she saw-the countess | with a* girl named Célestiie Legrin, b: Whom he } the scandale of such wn neat TH DAY. nic. Mich@l, a grodar it Brussels, deposed that eave the dit and close the kitehen door} had a Thid Le had tiever opiapel led his wife to To what part of the roam ‘Tid Gixave tal Tam | The President tbkhie'teat” ‘at | half past nine. the had Oeiiing Bealls artielesto the family. rae bei ig pep rene 7g neers “om a e _ arene a the eniee from beilig | receive this fruit of his illicit connection at the | not quite cortaigs | byt Tthink it, was, between the | + adap je de Bocarmé was first introduced. “She ap» | bad written to obtati ray eiget, but yrs verat exes. She Femaried that Gustave are | chateag. She willingly consented to-de-so. door and the éta; hese et porfocdiposienpher-vell’buing shepweever ber ¢-answer to ber letter. then went to Burg. he ate nor drank at ing until after be tea india gtpient in wet’ j ‘on the fact “that rt The President—to e. de Bocarme— Were you | The Preside A re shall return agitin'te fliese | face'townrds the public, whieh prevented tne-spec- pcioemnan told ye be would callon-her at Keusselss Count eat err Be baat ae th a id had eri connection die Without ae - ip! E wished toa ot | Te , evidence ‘ee sitting. ma ot ge terest. Count asked his wife what ri right the had'to meddle '+, r ‘he same thing. ‘the poison ua, e hate lorcibly inistered to } not compelled to rocetve this child! Yes sir, he’! facts, and now proceed to others. « Pid-you not say.) tators from ly.seoing her features... Mide Bo a so, andthen gdve her“a fitse ‘address at“}"fiad made «. i deceased, it wae impossible that it could have beon | toldme tbat unless J did so he would have a sepa | on the 23d Kebruary, to the witness Vandertkreuz,: { caame was next broughtin. ope oe a sary? to the «odor a: tarts a noradn done by 01 nlyroue person. It next assertad that eae panies in the prison at. Tournay, that you couid speak of | audchis eyes seemed red as if he had been weer pe Pre: sident— Prisoner, what havo youto say eStnce of Gustave. Witness after. dinne C — and Goantase-sere the only persone in the Prom the further replies 6f the Nag: it ‘ap- } 1 Wife without accusing her; that you gone | ‘The-Presidentordered M. Hougbaert t to be : té fhis evidence’? “1 did it to gain time. Pieiinse o lampe, but the Count sent her aw: ua dining room at the-tane the criew of detensed were | peared that he had caus ed bis wife, bat withou! {Gustave on the ground to give him 3 that’! ape in, and interrogated him on various ot "Several other witsesses wore examined, but their : ordered her to go up to the children’s room. heard oe letter wee seeretly in the | Tfolenct, to sign a le y which'sheconsente! to you had nitto hi ‘twice, that the stcond }'t investigation which he ha Beltline et atthe evidence merely went to prove that the prisoner | thete, Justine AS ted ‘another servant, Fare 0 > he Dees h last, b; wee arme to a ) receive t sibsie aneatien j-time he fell on you? He fs mistaken; ho misrepre- teau. Was in their debt, and that'they could ‘not obtain | but presently-returned tergreat tortor, and was | fiend at t apis, f char, his. wife with During this part of the interrogajory, Mme. de | sents our conversation. witheul wishing tode so. . dLabert, Progerout. da Rei. at Tournay, was } payment. wouk that wiltess had to support h her. Witness. having compl hells ache: then attempting carme covered ber face with her ban, in order to The President then remii tho prisoner of a ., next examined parrated tho circumstances Thee! ting was yl asked What ailed hor, and she said, * No, yee to throw the whole guilt on him. Itstated chatbe | acroen herse!ffrom tHe view of the wuditéry | Tetter which he bad written to ing, connected with irst visit to: Hitremont, rent |} now; L will tell: “you boraitet and al J eafhhc , bad made Heeinmane -aasention .o-she jailer, +. The female pritoner, in roply-to a further ques | at No: § Kue.St. Hyacinthey \ diately efter the warn and confirmed the ‘The President ce ache Ct att paa atka'addl wards related shat-she had heard Gustave-ex ‘The indietment further pr “i to state that | tion ofthe President dectared that she bad been gave that gentleman some comm’ after the madrderthe Oowntoss had careful y'eauned | compelled to sign the letter for him. at ‘letter contaitied @ to execute eve’ ‘of the appearance of the place yaa side - | imfwedittely inquired whether Mode la Barre, the | "Oh! oh! rie ick—help, Hippolyte Tyas b airt. He obtained but litle irons ion wuss ves the | editor of the'Nution, a Bj japer, war x pessant, tine alo told ber +t { russe! 0 be washed’ pine-of the clothes of deceased and ‘The in ries then turned on the chemical ‘ tinely yep jnte it, in which the prisoner begged | servants, who seemed tinwilling Bev [id that they |. (n that gentleman's presen! ioc eek nara if, the Presi | she was going to ae beng Baie sels he of ber busbatd; that she had had hie erutches Studies of je Hocarme. He said that since IM2 . that M per oe ould not Be e1 aged to pleas V4 , knew. gry thibg. the fle de chumilee, however, demtordered hiay to quiv vs tom on et ‘round: | trovbled that she had made different statements bn was lame) washed, and afterwards burned. , he bad not veeupied bimeeli wish ehemical experi- his wife. H4& said that the Co: after baying piped ats) Yad beard cries for help the evening ) thatshis remarks of the proceedings of tht lay be that point. Justine had seen some one ledyd the that she had'leo bernud hie waster t ‘aod ea ; ents, and bad gop rid of hig iossrumenss, but he 1 poieaned her brother, threw the "biaine on, hina. , bes fore were offensive tothe couct. ™M. de la Barr dining room, and close diferent doors, as if to She moreover Mad endsed the Poor of the ining- | had since studi led Ryisoneus plants t would appear from this note, added the Pre e President Yen found the shirt of Gustave %| cordingly retired, when the prisoners were iutro- | yent the noise in the dining room from being herd a 4 room to be avefilly washel. The indictment cdn- rasid What was your cbjest for so do- | dent, hat yous wife committed the.erime inte; Yes. duced, and the. hearing of the evidence resumed. ‘The President—Id you not think of, pris — d by stati a abe We Jeclarod that i the re . > fo | Wjote ay in in a tionally, ow end Seccminacy The she President Usteety show the shirt which lids ‘The first witrioas called was Justine Thibaut, a assistance ofChitate 1? Yes, sir; nk fem prepare Ui pn 4 0 polite bi om lhusiness in eu mt t wae for | cirewtyste arosoextractiinary.that there to the witness. { Hurseryawaid in the service of Count boearme. She'} | wer a enly done tise 14 had been yaoi! ineommunioation ; it is-perhaps impossi y it to the deor of Lacouteuman tar citeot Soa husband that the truth can be » ihe witness declared that he recognized it per- } deposed that, on the dty of the crime, she wits or- | Apaitment. He was to bl 0 1 > ' ihent. known feetly 4 défed not to take down. theehikiven for the decert | that he could bot peitd the Pantie st “the: dou Be he Pr rest dene DI yornet canse your wife to | “Four note adds, that the agcusation of your wife ‘The President—Usher, Ca it to the prisoners, | a¢ usual, and to giro them their supper in the mur | bad no light; but I had one; and L observed thathe. Madame 8 CT nigh deat aa ihe Tee ett. TSp | ieMbe comeequcace of the moral sopatraing in which» The sher earned ito M-de Bocarme, rho said: | sery: ani thats as the went down to the itcReh. | was ery pale; ahere.wanblood on hic Torekwemee@e> =f After giving details of the pecuniary situation of | Ithowgh: | might d : My | she ertel yo com | ok any notic ti card) his bo (od healt posi rw are seauened chert tui : Jo Se a piers ee hy atdo you mean Dy thiemoral con | Tneveér took “" eof the shirt. The usher then | after put ng them ty bed, she heard, M. Gustave | if he-had ived aeut with a knife: | aeked gta then proceeded to interrogate | fp fact, of your note | presented it t Ime. de Bocarmé, who hid her face | cry out in the dining room, as if some one was what was t ter, “ that bey ware grently embarrassed, the said | best rat raved by the | represent the fact yromber ai a eriames?| intwor Randberebtet kod sdttea rolectly: strangling him. She’ war listening at tho door,.| met) “™* ‘he matter, anid he replied, “Leave. on y didnot Hive ity together, owing to i i thought tk The clothes which the deceased: worean the day |. The paletot of the deveased was next reosgnized | when Mine. de Bocarmé came out, of the dining-.| [iid he elose the doorafter him? No, vir Mee bh mid aks : He | s useful to my 1, who cultiva <d when the crime was gommitted were here ‘by the male prisoner, and both these objects were | room, aud did so againas soon as hor mistress had Did his voise appear changed! Yes, ‘ . ori ys ie poke See le ter * orion the prisoner, when he explained that a handed up to the jury. got into the kitchen. The next day M.de Bocarme | To what po you compare the change! Tos ident—In the division of pr y which | tity of vine; had been used 10 get ow The witness went on with his testimony, and ¢ thet of “a man who had committed a bad action.” t } ue | instructed bes, in casé of any inquiry, to tay shat | rent speormens ©, how unde: aesumed Dales. x aly. made with your brother youexpretted a | of the nico and vinegar had been aley used to | lered into details respecting the feeling of the ptr | Gustave cried out, “Help, Hippel te, help!” [Movement j Mi pod the had remarked that that was strange, he | wish tore tain the chate f Bitremont—that did prevent the ets of the poison. soners relative to Senate ‘itended” marrtage | ‘The President (to Madame de Pocarmé)-—Lydie When you went down again what did waite: = w M petcend said that be did i: to get them ution of quitting Bal- The Pre de nt—But if yoo knew that (suetave The prisoners, he said, bad evidently done every- } Fougnics, you hear the witness; says you did | T ew the Count running wie jog full Wha a prison od ad mode ber assist in proparing the leave my property here w my yas dead, the application % your vinegar was uso- thing possible to induce Gustave to go often to | not leave the dinky Lill after the ofles wttered | water; the Cotntess was so frightened that Edie” jest. You uttered cries when your serv: 1860, the chemi- | proached, and you deplored the death of Bitremont. Amongst the papers of the decease! | by the victim @ is mistaken, mort certainly. bot epeak to her; she said tome, ‘“Emerance, go- ‘The President—Did be say what it was for 1 was found anonymous letters and other papers, aud | Had bbeen in tho room when he cried Pardon, | upstairs again;” I followed,the Countess in spite of Yee, he sald that it was to do the business of } | Orfila and M It? § did, | when, a few minutes before, you had dismi lense of M. de Bocarme’s property. pardon’ I would say so. That makes mo ditfere | her, and saw her enter thé room in which her hus ‘oa ke sRetwatée say nothing more? Yer, be | ar, tn ordet to study the quaiitte of poisonous | rane in ill humor, besause she brought ligh ‘The President—Show the lease and letters to the | ence. ‘ band was; the Countess spoke low to the Count: T son na suid, “When t eball catch that socundrel, Iwi! | Li tn resty ¢i'S Mi not those lamentations feigned, particularly whea | prisoners The President asked the witnese if #he persisted | heard a noise similar to that caused by vomiting: pot fail to ay fort . ply , 5 te questions ftom the President, | it is known on what hostile terms you aud Custave | e prisoners declared that they recognized the | in her statement; and, om her answering affisma- | in going a little after Into the room, | caw that the 3 The» eBgD heh Whted that bor buibend bad je euid that be ad entered into correspondence with | were! The prisoner made no reply, } leaee anc some of the letters, but not the anonymous | tively, Mme. de Bocarme remarked that the girl} Count bad vomited ih.a basin; [ mide no reflection PA triec his poigant ob i aad conedally on ac + apie at Ghent, inorder to procure some ‘The President—{: was probably for the Parpose | one which speaks ill of Gnswve's intended bricte | wae too frightened to remember exactly how things | at the moment; but afterwards { Ve that pots which hee ated animals, i yon @ cat ssels of whieh he was in want. He bad, on that np omen la comédie, a8 your FS sterday The wi:nees—A mongst (+ustave’s papers wasalso | had occurred, but that she did ndt think the witness | on had, in» stinggle, Sous on him The f oe a Miia Ae esate, aks m, assumed the mame of Beran, ander the | fer some few other qlestions « parti found a power bg y4 to enktte him to manage | bore her any ill-will. ‘The witness pn ‘oceeded to say that she had day on — soa kealies ak ak sea ear in e might obtain the articles cheaper than | interest, the Court ddjourhed to thé next day. tHe property of M. and Mme. de Bocarmé. [asked | ‘The Pi rerkient—Drd not Mmoe. do Bocarmé ery | returned to the children’s room, and had stated to form your husbaod.of his arrival! Yes, and he Lite his real name. He tad consulted THIRD DAY. s them for what purpose this paper had been drawn |, out, Ip' Gusraye ie it Yes, sir, while she | the other servants what she had seen. ‘Sho had#aid anid that he went Asblabestoons doc bicscakeinn zobens on the manner of ta give bie ison from The President took the rat 1G | up, tid the malé prisoner replied that it was be- | war colug os staltey whore she washed herself with | that what was taking place below did noteoncer. was hia lastday (Heqnetien.) a = sad i. d hit to im cote les | the prisoners were introduc: The interrogatory | cause he had intemded to i. with his wife inte | eau-de-( ole | the servants, and that if they were wanted ba hat did you aay-then? I mid that tt was nbo- | nar " em wbene fo. w him by the | of M. de Hocarme wae continued. , Germany, and so avoid being present. at the mar- After the ody had beer removed to the servant's | would be rung. The Countess came to the r minab thee ie comid 200-de-ancho thing, “Bh,” ate coppersimith bad introduced | = The Preident— Your wife has said that you wiped , isp. chawber, did not Mime. de Bocarmé give-ordersfor | abd took her daughter, the little Eugeni he answered me; ‘“wonre unfortunate, and will yoa | bi ~e4 gontioman by that name, not Knowing | up the floor with two handkerchief that ve gave he President (to the male prisoner)—What ex- | one of the Count'r shirts to be put on it? Yer, vir. | arms. She was xrentiy agitated, an he > > callie poor! wht The | ty other. ‘ | the poison, and the tloor bad been seraped; by whom. | planations ilo you give respecting your conduct on | iid you milk the cows ou the evening of the | child wildly to ber breast. Sho asked for a glass t washis reply! Yeu sie. Ever since oer | tract from ie tow mach nicotine did you ex- | was that done? fdonot imow. | the ammouncenrent of Gustave’ mirriage? That | crime?” Ves, site | of water, saying that she lad eaten salt meaty amd. had calculated on inheriting the for: | chaeed? Abs jeantity of tobseeo whieh you pur) Lid you not burn one of your handkerchiefs! I | martiege certainly dispieased me, qnd I determined You saw your mistress andthe cook in the wash- was dreadfully thirsty. Witness did not give 4 - dane of may Brother; Gate Wad eonecicen ~ Been About phils foll. , | fia net pep 88° with my wile into (iermany.. It was for that | house Laval eo" ‘Were catrying the milk’ Yes, sir, | Saas et ates, because the Count barred her relative to Vy health of Grustace phy: you int end that micotine? | Did your wife birn one? Tam not aware that’? reason I gave ‘ty brother-in-law the powesof at Here the Presidentasked Mme. Bocarmé whether | cage. e Countess, thon oriéd, “Gustave is tire . ¢ Ahnothited Bis riage toyontwo! Tusk yo i she did) , torpey to act for me during my absence. she beard the. witness, and M. ‘Toussaint, oneof | She belleed, also, that the Count cried the same a the,20th? Yes, sit ha. Pry ey ob | bs walcody ended it? I ident~M. Stors in hie ort says, that | ydie Fougnies, wns that journey really resolved , her counsel, made a gestaro, as if he wished to | thing. Witness was orderedto go yoy kitéhen 1 account pf his health; tit ceslae & 4 t 3s re | as patac n was poured into the mouth of the vietim | ow} It was only a vague idea. speak, but was prevented by the court. | form light; she did not see then a j ie | enid nothing mose ne | bs d I now ask you whore | while he wae lying on the ground, and thie report + M. Francois Ityekman. substitute of thé Pros ‘The witness explained that when Mme. Booarmé | which had been thero previously. & ort rand: then ns A that, on tho 2th, she had ! rR A Oe pl f A pas them % | agrees with the communication which you made in | reur du Koi, gave evidence respecting thé state of | atked ber what she should ay if examined, #he | the Count entered the kiteher, and said, ‘Bat a. gotérpens se-dine' te: her own teem, be |eneod Wide mes again ask id you intend the priron at Tournay. What have you to eayto’| the salle & manger, ke. The ABAgy dt Iastreotion declares! she would tell the truth, and say that M. | misfortune! Gustave is dead. | expested $o fia. Wer hatbend, ae@ her brother had some |. fe’ rents ey Armee carne tn tobaceo: | thie? Tcould not have made theremarks at:ributed | pointed out to him, he said, the bite which the | Gustave had cried out, * Hippolytey pardon!’ him onn chair, but he wason the floor.” Witness afhire 0 discuss. Her ehikieca ted man i ply bad an top see the priconer #aid-} to me; my wile heing innocent, 1 could vot have , mele prisoner bad on his right hand, and the cuntu- | whatever the consequences might be to herself. | Went into the dining re and taw M. Uastave ine dae aver table nome time before. The | Method Meads Bee weet Tupboard re | EAAAMAE she hed poured the poison into her bro- | sious on the other. | When interrogated on the | ( hurlotte Monehardet, who had been in the prix | undated with vinogar, and there was nn odur which: » Had dian beter’ te 5 methane timer i fed he Key in his pocket, anid at |’ thers mouth. ave always declared that my | point, themale prisoner hesitated, and,then saidthat | soners’ servies, deposed to the same effect as the ast | she had never experienced before. When ehe suwr @p time, Dut early in the morbiny ‘es: be sn % it on viether ‘Piece of the saloon; | wife was in a | ho might have been bitten by Gustave or by a dog. | witness, with little or no varintion or addition | the ( cunt in the ante- chamber he hind on agreat:. atcnd i ton oy bea ‘tan Se was not avana y hether any one knewwhere | But did you not say that it was your wife who | When the premises were searched, Gustave’é | The coungél for the defence pointed out some dis- when she saw him in the kitchen he ‘fed on anise and wines as ber brother scab’ ba ot, pal thove phials, but it was possible they, | had poured out the poiront Yer, {said that, but , pocket book, containing paper? of no importance | erepancies between her present depositien and that ld dressing gown, which had not since been. ¢ table wae frisndly. She hind not paused some oe ; mig! he ” rset them when theap- | nothing else and a bond for 15,000f, was found in Mme. do Ro- | given before the examining toagistrates; but the | found. The countess did not follow her to the before the dinner in convessat F “, ne | pagatus But you contradict yourself. You maintain that | carmé’s secretaire. Witness secured the clothes | Witness persisted in asserting that she had said no: | kitchen. Whilst witness watinthekitchen # heard her ery, ‘Ab, moo Diew, Gustave is dead!” When Witness saw ‘oe body the face was covered with aned | ith her brother. The ident here observed, that the prisoner, your wife is innocent, and you agree that che twice hich Gustave hi d it thi k: thing but the truth erance to retite | on his preliminary examination before the examin: | poured out the poison. I bare always Wie psltes ited ean’ ask Whe nese die te |. Cues | She had ordered the « | le the servant said that my | of the paletot that was found the next day the | Louise Maes, the cook, gave evidence in Flemish, | after the second rarvice, i ause basiness affairs in magistrate, had speken of only three phils, | wifi “4 had to be @iseussed opt ingen A phil wife poured out the poison without knowing it, lass stopper of a phial | to the effet that sho saw the dead body of Gustave | vinegar, as if it had been plunged into a basinful yu ur, Sater ree and brother nod nea | Wagtens hénow meritioned seven |. The kepper of ths pwison to- Whom. you mate reve> |" Did gee remark cn the wail any marks of blood? | in the dining-room when his clothes were removed. ands cceuatatbed tae aoe whe Yeeemree eon verved by the fireside rrother Wadthen | The I’tesident—You told your sorvante, while | latiqns stated in your presence, when you were | —I saw some marks om the buffet, but when the She had heard hisories. When the Countess went | roughly as he would haye done # floor. thes The President— When. Emérance . sp | YOUWere extracting this nicotine, that you wre | eonfronted with him, that you had told him that | Procureur du Koi first saw the marks on the wall, | into the kitchen for the first time, the cries had | was indignant, tnd «aid that that was.not the way you did not requité candles. did you net | making Eau de Cologne, and charged them not to your wife had poured the poison into the mouth of | I wae not present | ceared. She did not go to assist Gustave with the | to troata sick man. She observed seratehes and go up to the children? Ido not reentiee speak of it, as you might be fined for distilling | the victim l told him so I stated what was not | The great cont of Gustave wae presented to the | other domestier, on hearing him ory out, because | bruises on the face of deceased, and that his shirt col- Did your bushand net go out to order a tilby Without having a patente. Did you not also te true. (Agitation.) substitute, and he recogniaedit. Ile also.said that | she did not know why be ered. She had only been | lar wae as tightly preswed round his throat‘as if he © be got ready for your brother! . shen your wife that you wished to got rid of Gustave | Why thendid you not explain yourself better? | be remarked that it wae torn in the sloeve. & few daye in the serviee of Count de Bocarme, and | had been sttengled There were marks of blood on b leave a Fougn it is aninfaraons calumny. 1 cannot | said thnt I should wait to explain my before | In anewer to the l’resident, Bocarmé said that he | rhe had demanded to leave. Her wages had been | the shirt-coltar and the cravat. Between eleven When your hnvband-retarned tothe dining-rony coneeiv how my wife can maintain such anasser- | the eourt of justice, because | felt indi gnant at | dould not ray whether the rent wasenused in the paid. She had was! » parts of the dining- | and twelve o'clock at night, witness aad other do- you were vont with your brother? | Y« m. tion If] bh shed to poison her brother, should | seoing that | was made to talk wh me one was struggle which, according to the indictment, took room by order of the Counters, who pointed out the | mestice wen’ the diniag-roorm, to ask ifthe Coant Did not. your bu: i then rush on him i hae io uch to her who loved bim ? at the same time ed to listen to What | said { place between hint and the vietim arte che wished to be i. What she washed | and Cour 1 any orders to give, ‘They wore. anoeked hin dows Yor, sit; and ran away. |, fey t then felt an indifference | “Did yqu néteoyito the same jailer that youhad — M. Messines, puge oe patna Perwods, said that | didr thble the a perrony but she oy went to the room td whieh. the ever, Faw wy Hushoued” take him. by, tha. pow: t taken “Warm water after having swadowed the /. he went to the Chateau of Bitremont, the day after. | jad not te ken pat Botice.,. The ts vee ee | body had been conveyed, to see if they hadgone to Sb ett watery DOW Varned vm iby Layt Of tp | peinen, ib, Order tp MARE Youyomiry ayy did you haying heard of thy death PLD: FOURnet Adee JERE 1 yodining rove, but of mmpthing elee, ' Fonddey absigtager to Gyetp ee, altho, Ck ne 4