Star. — London, England, 1828-12-18 00:00:00

] VMBER 13,043. AUELPH I THEATRE. I lk i f Et that R in S. 1 1 consequence f%Vt the ex a t n ra d ord Y ina A ry T A E t S tra an an no , u T l i ce i Fi LoT will be Performed every Evening this Week—Principal calractery by Mr. Matnews, Mr. YATES, Mr. SUICLAIS, Mr. T. c o gs MOO Gall/DON, and Mrs. H. Henna. e „. The new Spectacle Barletta has elicited much greater Ap• 4 2 7,c than any similar Production at this 'fheatre. The Ascent the m a gic Chair, at the termination of the first Act—the Beauty cf t h e Panorama in the second—the Terrific Chaos created by the py ie g Ruins io the last Scene, and the Rushing of the Real Mo w of Water, having been Nightly hailed with cheers, it will be yord every Evening till further Notice. TENS EVENING, THURSDAY, Deciansen 18, And during the WEEK, Will be presented an entirely New Burletta Operatic Spectacle, in Three Acts, by the Author of the PILOT, with New and Su verb Scenery. Machinery, Dresses, Music, Properties, and De. Whites, called THE EARTHQUAKE; TIDE SPECTRE OF THE NILE! ratty founded on Muore's celebrated Work, The Epicurean." The Costume from the xaost correct Authorities. Th e Music, composed and selected by Mr. G. if. Roderell, assisted by lie. Callon. Overture, the " Siege of Corinth," b Rossini. Tbs Piece Produced under the Direction of Mr. Tt ()rebus, a pretended Sorcerer, Mr. Gaileatt Palmedo, a young Athenian Soldier, Mr. lltarTair . Galvin), his Egyptian Slave, Mr. T. P. c9OllO tr Doctnr Kalliboa, Inventor of the Elixir of Life, Mr. Yam ragnag, Keeper of the Golden Beetles, Mr. Wilkinson liusirs, Mr. Ninrris _ Uhad, Mr. Sanders - Fishermen, Slays, and Marauders, Messrs. Barnett, Benedict, Chid, Denman. Fry, Lewis, Paulo, jun. Shaw, Wilson, ice. Ste. . m e ttle, a Christian Maiden, Captive to Orehus,*Miss Graddon Orynthe, Siave to Doctor Kallihoss, and hit intended Wife, Mrs. Yates Virgins, Peasants, 81. c. Mrs. Gallott, Mrs. Tennant, Misses A. Barnett, Daly. Horton, Tiuney, &c. Ns* Scorer —Egyptian Landscape. Sunrise, Distant View of , Pyramids—The City of the Dead, Exterior of Catacombs— Ibis Bird—Celebratian of the Rites of Osiris Temple of the. Ho l y .-De.cent of Orchus—Ascent from the Pyramids Abyssinian Grove and Cottage--Passage up the Nile to the Mart of Artinoc— Series of Views Painted by Tomkins—Awful Appearance of the Pbantorn—Kgyptian Tents—Pass in the Black Mountaiss—Ruins of Dendara--.The entire Stage represents the Ruins of 'Egyptian Baildiogs, with an Altar and Temple. In this Scene some idea will be endeavoured to be given of that Terrific Cunvelsion of Na me, an Earthquake ! To conclude with the popular Nautical Butletta, called THE PILOT! • , The Pilot. Mr. Gallott Colonel Howard, Mr. Benson. Hill, Captain litsuroughchff, a genuine Yankee Bigler, AL Mathews, with a Snag called " The Hunters of Keniesky !" And the highly Popular Song of " The Militia Minter -folk r Lieutenant Barnstable, Mr.. Yates - Lang Tom Coffin, the Cockswain, with his celebrate! Nautical, Hornpipe, Mr. T. P. Cooke Lieutenant Griffith, Mr. Sinclair.. who wile introduce " The Lass with the Bonny Blue Een !" • Captain of the Alacrity, 'She& Smith Selma Drill, Mr. Sanders Mr. Merry. Mr. Hill Miss Katherine Plowden, Mrs. H. Hughes Cecile, Miss Gradtker, who wiN introduce 4 Love cali'd on Me one Morning," and " Be Gay to Night." " Storm Duet, " with Mrs. 11. Hashes And the Duet of " All's Well," with Mr. Sinclair Itiawornan, Mrs. Daly British Marines, Sailors, &c. &c. A New Grand Romantic Comic Christina* PANTOMIME', ma im lung in Preparation , founded upon a popular and familiar Agents for the Private Bones , at the West End faf- the Taw,' I 111.-Sains, at the Royal Circulating Library, Pall. Mall; Mr. Aa [ drew., at the Library, New flond.areet ; Mr. Ebert', at the Li brary, Old Bond street ; and Mr. Charles Wright, Haymarket. bens, is. Pit, 2s. Gallery, Is. Doors open st Six, commence at a Quarter before Seven. Half Price at Half-past Eight. r r his respectfully announced, that Places In the Dress Circle cannot be kept unless Tickets are taken when the Places are Booked. . A NNW ALDIANACK, • t•••• Combing a CORILECT TIE/ TABLE for every pay Jr the Year at London Bridge and One Hundred other Placer, price 25. 3d. stitched. THE ENGLISHgAN'S ALMANACK; or, DAILY CALENDAR of GENERAL INFORIIA TION for the UNITED KINGDOM. for 1829;s comprises, besides the usual Cmitents-of sa Almasiaelt, the Calendar of Flora, al.; of Horticultural Operations, for each Mouth a' Meteorological, 11rgal, &amp. and other useful Tables; a Statement' of the County lute, and Quarter Sea-ions ; Lists of the. Lords and Commons, Universities. Public Schools, Transfer Days, Holidays, &c. &c. Also Scientific Tables and Butes for also guidance of BENEFIT Sa tanic, aril Sectaries fur WIDOWS' Famous, by which the great tail, hitherto of too frequent occurrence, vein be avoidad, of funding them on erroneoni principles, through .which the blvm ben are deprived of the Benefits they had every reason to Cal odor upon. Latodon ktrioted for the Company of Stationers, and sadly George Greenhill, at their Hall, Ludgate street. INVITATION; A NEW SONG. • Ts the Tone of " Blue Bonnets over the Border!" MARCH, march, Sritish•Nobility, Sustainers ,till of our national glory! gran of our galaxy, shine on utility ! Patrols' of Art, he immortal in story! With Muses and Graces, Conseui.d your race is. Bsitaiu's Nubility, worth patronizing, Support now the Vender Of gentile Wt splendour, Warren, whose Blacking ail nations are prizing. March, numb, der. Chows , choose, ye of the lower claw, Yet, though entitled, of high estimation, Whether your sviees--usany good ones are .lowerlew-- 31ay not correctly claim dignified station ; She walking by your side, Yok in bright boots that guide Eyes re the Jet, as grated sourced attraction : Yuu so respected thkn, She net neglected then Clings to her spouse with then, satisfaction. Choose, choose, &c: Haste, haste, all ye to the Strand, now, Who by Jet brilliance secure would poUtenew, Merit is riot in repute very grand sew ; Pvets themselves are even treated with elightmena Old maxims abolish, Of high mental polish, Polish your Mom. to classic resplebdency; Fashion and Kink surprise, Forth to the worl,l, and rise Usirtet: by Wausau, to just asceLdascy! Haste, haste, k Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by ,Wie7 14;ewt. 50, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, 64. 10d. 12d, and 18d. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, lIJ Puts, 6d. it'd. and 184. sub. Ik Particular to hiquire for ROB:. W A It R R N'S, 30. STRAND. ALL WHIMS ♦at cotimartnr. slag r his IIT• tie Zany evirit• I were some w •It 3ito wick rAizr ,and beg lea' /~~~~~~. B.A. rat . • RO W ' ig IS 4 11 44 4 1,1 THURSDAY EVENING, VICTD/LLING•OFFICE, December 16, 1846. T HE COMMIsSIONEIIS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, te. do hereby give mike. That an TIMODAY, the il3d Instant, they will be ready to re ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for Fife. Hundred Sachs of Kiln•dried HOUSEHOLD FLOUR, it w; One Thousand Five Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, Six Hundred Quarters of New PEAS, and Thirty Tuns of New Black SMYRNA RAISINS. base COOU have per him ►y really it of will To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dept ford, one half of the Fleur and Biscu;t Meal by the let of January, and the remainder by the sth of that Month; and the whole of the Peas and Raisins by the intli of J.Drary Them Samples of the Peas and Raisins must be produced by thParty tendering, and the Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. ethical he ash or liter Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One &Clock on the day appointed Land Site person who makes the tender, or some person on his behalf, must attend to an►wer when called for. M. WdLLER CLIFTON. LAST INDIA HOUSE, December 0,18'28. TO PRIZE AGENTS, TRUSTEES FOR PRIZE NIONEY, • AND OTHER PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE RE: ,carrr AND DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE HONKY, REPRESENTikTIVES., rpiE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED ale- COMPANY i f 'MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, timlins-to (lie EAST LVDIES, do hereby give IYotice, abominai That, by an Act of Parliament passed in the9th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, cap. 50, entitled " An Act for Re gulating the appropriation of certain Unclaimed Shares of Plitt Money, acquired by Soldiers or Seamen in the Service of the Bast India Company," which received the Royal Assent on the 15th day of July last, all unclaimed Shares of Booty, Prize Money, Head Money, Bounty Money, and Salvage Money, and of Mosey arisen from or distributable in respect of any Capture or othei Warlike Service whatsoever, belonging to Officers or Soldiers, and Commanders, Officers,' Sailors; or. other Persons in the Military and Naval Service of the bast India. Company, which, since the passing of the Act of the Ist and 2d of hit-present Majesty, cap. 61, has come into, and is now remaining in the hands of any Prize Agent or Agents, or any other Person or Persons whom. soteeg residing inthi United kingdoeu, are to be paid over to the said Caurt rectors in I l oadon, * withiq Sic Calendar Months after the poising of the said Act, ?hick peFiod will She. 15th day of jinuaril next. . . • And they do further.give Notict, that all such unclaimed Mateo of Prize 'Money as aforesaid, which may hereafter arise,or become distributable In respect of aoy,Capture made, or Warlike Service already performed, and which shall hereafter come into the hands of any Prise Agent or Agents, or any, othet Person Or Pergolas whomsoever, residing. in the I:hilted Kingdont,•are directed, by the said Act, to he paid over to the Cotsrt.of Directors in Londdo, within Six Calendar Months next after the receipt thereof by ouch Prize Agent or other Persons, to be applied to the purposes of " Load Puud ", and the " Poplar Hospital." AU Persons -who are required by, this Act to pay over any' Money to the. aid Court of Directors, are required, without fur. cher notice, to deliver a true and correm account thereof, to their &cretery is Ilondon, with a List or Lists of the Names, Rank, Regiment, or other sufficient descviptiun of the Pert-ns entitled theretr, which Accounts and Lists are to be Verified by Affidavit on Oath of the Party, or one of the Parties•tequired to deliver the' , same. JOSEPH DART. Secretary. 4 sot of la bray bi bee* Moltlien, hasilloika s ao, to havilled Bolivar- wool soiree - int/ the fit' will not be so blind as not to pair the lenient rule of then tried friend and liberator, to the government of a band of assassins. You will obsitrve tie time of the atterno, immediately after Santander's ictended temoval to , Ninth America. It was the last resource of desperate ,Padtila's share in it is not so black a crime on his pat‘ for life is sweet to cvery man, and he depenifed apon the overthrow of Bolivar's power. 'A man, therefore, without tie advantages of 'etlisca lion, possessing as he diet mole - of the militia than the social feelings, may be looked upon with pity ; but the pardoned criminal, who Does! his life, his character, his wealth, ti his hencf , ctor, will now be led to execu tion amongst the execrations of minkind. Such ate my opinions iiporr this black bush eis. The very worst has peen tried, arid has fails d, and the hitherto unsuspecting 'l3 livar will no di uhf be - for a time 51 surround , tl !fiends, and prudently ditEcuk of 'access, as %sill prevent a ieturret ce of such scenes. The offices who fell, Cotonels Fergusi'm and Bolivar, are much to be regret th's re were not two beater officers in the stivice, and the fornier was most particularly attached to and appreciated by '1 he latter is no relation of thetitretxt 2... i. The 'Engli s hman, whose name, dis graces the character Iris count' yawn, in the list of conspirators, has not, I believe, hien em i , loyed for a very lon4 time." resin ct. ges 'subjoined), which orders directed the in.lnelimeauirtn• tier of all subjects whatever of his liiitaniiic Maje ty. hat wete then or might hereafter be arrested, to their Judges Conservative, did detain as prisoner, within his t urislietton, a certain Englishman earntd J hn.O'il ten, from the 13:11 October to tin: 29th November last; sad this act 's not excu,ed by reason of two avisos directed to him by the lineadant-Gen, rat of-Police (copies of which are also subjoined) in which commaa4 w j is given to proceed against the said pet o s, becau-e these oi , isos bore reference solely to the daily reports (Pat !es dioleis) (tlsl inclosed in cops), in which it was i of set f. rth that be was an Englishman ; and it not being . poi itae to consider bet as a crime this open disobetnerste of the orders of tie king our Lord, especially when . the stibii jest wads so .es ioui—+efitsg that the observance r f rea tres made with a foreign whi, h ought never wive neglected, was ar -take ;10.1 moreover that t! tre existed between that nation and lk rtugal the siriete4 ponds of friendship—so that the honour of his M4jest . y . Wasalso hitt rested in 'hi. matter the said Au ;sp,t Lc Milt pleated that pint. Excellency do sispeod he said Criniinal Judge of tie district Castelo, •,Francisco Barnabe Teixeira Niitto de Maio eVal•Concel'os, and ‘IO nit!t; h•nt be - arraigned !mime the Clinianial CosteLiJf.! . (da Ce l le to.is avian being your ground of accusa. gins, - together wit's the documents already mentii.e,l ,which are transmtitq alo.ig witli it, ai wtll as , three hv the sand Criminal bates of the 28t1i. V9th and 30th of the sa:d nirri;tih of November lag (al;osubjninejf) • with resFect mode l i of proceeding in re,.iird tianbn O'Brien, in oq.r That the said Cos re v idor having beat if in regular f 'what. ever he may haill,to iitlfr is his J. leirce, the case tray be a judged in the S.itsterne Corstt in confo! niiiy' With 'he laws. All whichl make known to your Excellency for-your guidance, and in order that the sato - AIM - at be xecuted. " God preserve your Ficellency. - •` (Signed) " LUIZ DE PAULA FURTADO DM' C . ASTEO DO RIO DE \IENUOCA. . . " To Senbo► Joao de Mattos e Vascnncellos Barbosa de Magalbaes. " Palace of Qt►rlyz. Dec. 5, -LB2s." s• Copies of the Circulars which have been issued byahe intendant General of Police to all Criminal Judges of District, in Chia • capital, with respect to the privileges of subjects of his Pritaanig 'Majesty : " By an Aliso issued by the Secretary of State of the Affairs of Justice, of yesterday's date, his Majesty has lacy) pleated to order, that there shall forthwith be placed si the di-posal of •the Judges' Conservators of the British * nation, all such subjects of his 'kit:tonic Majesty as may have been arrested, either by my orders., or those of my Deputies, submitting to the said Judges Conservator's the charges against the Englishmen alluded to, in the state in•which they now are; and in respect of those against whom im lormal charge has yet been preferred, the documents on which :be accusa tion to he preferred was wart to be grounded. " All which I communicate to your Worship, in order that the same may be executed, so far as it concerns you. • " Goa keep your Weir:l4. , (Signed) JOSE BARATA FREIRE . DE LIMA. " To Mr. " Lisbon, July 11, 1898." " In addition to the orders forwarded to your Worship is my Arise of the llth of July last, with respect to suliject, of his tannic Majesty that might have been arrested, or process entered against them, I have to inform your Worship that, iu case of any trial having been had of any such individuals, your Worship dos. immediately give over the consideration of such cases also to the respective Judges Conservators, so that they alone may order, u is competent to them, all the ulterior measures. " God preserve your Worship, 040) "JOSE H.•RATA FREI RE DE LIMA. ". To Mr . Linton, October 20, 1828.* " In communicating to your Worship the King's orders, eon tamed in the Royad Atu s,. of which a copy is inclose'', with re gard to the privileges conceded to the subjects of his liritanni e Majesty, I take occasion to impress on your Worship the absolute and effective resptinsibility under which you are placed is this la Cod preserve your Worship. " JOSE BARATA MELEE DR LIMA. (Signed) " To " Lisbon, Nov. 25, 1828. " The rectal Major, CA R LOS A UGUSTO BILLINGS. "Clap of the Secretary of Police, Nov. 30, 1828." VAN DIEMEN'S LAND.—The following is an extract of a letter horn a Gentleman proceeding on his way to Sidney, to his snn in England. It is dated Hobart Town, 19:h June—. , It is now midwinter here, and so cold that lam obliged to be ever and anon blow ing my fingers to keep them in writing order. The aspect of the country is very agreeable—hills and val. leys for mites together, covered with trees, etcept in small parches, which have been cleated, on the banks of the Derwent. When cultivated, it will be mine - like Davon , hire than any place I ever saw. At present every body here is dull as to the prospects of the colony. Good sheep are down to almost nothing (7s. 63. a head by the flock). in tact, they have at last got the supply far beyond the demand; and as the wool is, generally speaking, worth next to nothing. they anric.p .te that they will be still lower.. As sheep have befit the staple commodity, this causes a: distress as the change in the value of money did in England some tin.e ago; but they keep up their spit its by the hope or things, mending, and of being able to get up a good-whale fishery, for which proposals are going about to form a Company. Every species of minufactured goods is very dear, genet ally 100 per cent. higher than in Eng. land." - • .. - 1...7: -. 4, ,- .., 7 S : Pee (toil e• ...- ..,....... -.- ~ • .- - ) • ie'J'': - • .- . . . . . •. • i . qt,i . A - ... - - ..' • ;ie. ~. , . . -..,......----- T ii .4 ,_-,-; • ; -- :-. 6 .- - " ,-- "7" .i, ~.) . • • • . ~,,,i i, 1 ,.. ) ~, ,i,,, .. • s,:iii ~:,.. I big •• ‘ . 04 1 i, ~ , • m • • • D . • „ ....:, . . . ' • • . *4 1 ) 111) fat to . . , fizat,arig4o6: . . , DECEMBER 18, 1828. . , ... • PRICE SEVENPENCE. • . . -........—_ - -i • . - CONSPIRACY AGAINST BOLIVAR. vent, her ern was a Lietiteunnt of infanty, and in•tbe ~ - Morrie; her youngest sue was a law student. To these RETRACT OP A PRIVATE Le'rese. she awed en account 4 her itotives, and not to justice. CARTHAGENA, Ocr. 23. • The letter of Madam Heude accused ber chiliteen, 'ith respect to the diabolical attempt upon Bolivar's and the Court cceld never believe that she would ca. it was impossible to have conceived that such a Intuniate them. The letter, she persisted-in saying, was course would have been pursued by his enemies to en.irely the work of Madame Heude. She replied with prevented the consolidation of a power granted to pFeciston and clearness, `and repelled reith indignation by such a large majority of She nation. It was the suspicion that she was accessary to the assassination r inconceivable to an holm.; mind that this climax of her husband. i , !' N,y issishand;' she said, a was mut- Ilaiay should be resorted to by oxen of tank or derec—l protlaini it.: 1 wantedstts den rune the ester• ation; and it only proves the extreme turpitude of deter, - but my voice was • stifled. I was compelled to Ispiiants to power, and the degradation and con- be silent by threats of- ruin if I accused; but the OM. k into which the country must have fallen sooner deter at his death made a confession which will be ter under their guidance and management. I look known, though care was t.,ken to shut him up during , lit sa the last si,sperate, I may say frantic effwt, of the last days '.f his existence." The trial is not yet fi- of slate plundee ers to cover their characters from in- niched. MesdanseSaint Get mnn is supposed - to be out t bi exposure, headed by the man who had vietnelly of her mind. banishes', as the most lenient sneaitre that could be , -- IrdirfWAl: - . - *ed. His last attempt for the re ascii arraion of pie er • D EC itilitifsand A ickechiesigns ippe4r almost providentially' PE:44I THE CIAI2ETA 118 LISBOA OP D 6... - wiled him to a destruction ss hich the noble-hearte4 rs, Moar I Lcuaraintas AND 110-T EECELLIO Sli—Oar l v 4t er- would hive averted. Surely the Council cannOt.ord the King having beets infoimec that the Ca- is - t ntander to escape the ignomitious death he leas, Burial Jaime of the el strict of .Castello, . Francisco the laws of all mankind condemn him, and Bit tealse.Tentita istetio sl;! Mello e VA:coact:los, ism,. sincerely congratulate you upon what I consider traveniion of the positiee',an'd dvernitnate orders if i is .. inale of the whole disturbances. The f Aisle of this ''jest.! (is,:millift from tie office f f the S-cretar T i f ;Alm, .-. minable plan n ust strengthen the Liberator ' s poi er: and cominvicated by the Intendant-General of l'iilke, ry good man will rally rooted and protect him ; the in his citculais uf the ilth of July, Stith of October, eel of his enemies will be cut off—the remainder and nth of November, of this year, addressed to rte sink into insignificance. for the whole country can- Crinsinal Judges of this capital, cope. of which:are be so blind as not to old 0 older the lenient rule of .6 m : subjoined), which orders directed the ea.e.liettesurrana FRENCH PAPERS. !ROM THE MESSAGER OE4 CHAMpRES, DEC. 15.. BUCIIA td7, Nov. 97 : .We hear that Hussein Paths has. taken up his posi tion between S listria and flazoijik. and that his vanguard has even advanced as far-as Hifseva. The . Russian army has, for the most part, returned to the left bank of the Danube. . Thirty thousand Russians guard Wallachia, which will secure it from any invasion of the Torks. Considerable reinforcements are also expected .from the interior of Russia. • .• The pi ices of all kinds of neceksai ies of life have ' considerably. The typhus fever does not spread so much as it did ; but it is far from being extirpated. Many persons die. Some thousand Russian infantry, and ..two con panics of arti.lery from the c irps be,iegino Silistria; have %u -rived in this city; the remainder of the.corps proceeded partly to Hickeys, where it passed the. Danube% and partly towards Varna. A:most the whole of the heavy artillery has been brought over to the left bank of the Danube. The Turks had at.empted vs pursue the army of Silistria in its retreat, but they were kept in check by the able manceuvtes of General Ro t h, who had taken the command of the divisions on the left bank of the, Danube, and had gone to Varna. General Langesoei is to fix his head Tiarters at 13ach.rest for the winter,l and to employ himself in the organization of alie army.. It is said that General Geismar will come to this city, and concert measures with him. We learn from Belgrade that.,letters have been re ceived from Constaktinople to the 15th of November. They mention the retreat of the Russian troops from Schumla ; but say nothing of the (Iterations of the new Grand Vizier.—Augsburg Gazette. FROM THE CiAteTTE DE TRANCE, DEC. 16. ANCONA, Nov. 94. It is positively affirmed that a copy of the protOcol of the last conferences at London. fixing the extent of the Greek territory, and lirnitipg it to the Morea and • some islands in the Archipelago, has been sent to the, three Ambassadoi s. It is also thought probable that the French expedition will be recalled as me as the delivery of the fortresses to the Greek troops shall have boat completed. This- will be accelerated by the ap proaching arrival of Colonel Fat:osier, who, it is said, is commissioned by the French Government to organize the land forces of the Greeks. Within these few days several Russian couriers' have passed through this cky, going to the fleet ia the Archi pelago or coming from it. Fame Fonoe.—Pasts, Dec. 13.—Five per Cents. 1061. 95e. 90e.—Three per Cents. 73f. 75c: SOc. $56. 90c.-.llanif Stock, I,9sol.—Naples Stuck, 711 75e.—Hoyil Spanish Loan, 79. 80...- Ha7tlan • Loan, 696 t. 25c.—Fachange op London—One month paper), 251. 30c. (money), 951. 23e.—Three months (paper). SA De.—Gkers iluMentiapie. Letters from Palermo. dated the 25th ult. state that the Board of Health had ordered a quarantine of 21 days on all vessels from England. Ships from Gibraltar were refused admittance into the port. The Marquis of Nur• rthAmpton had arrived to pa►s the winter in Sicily. life, ii opfin Ever ' COURT OF - ASSIZE:OF THE LOWER SEINE. . The *tablet! of eoneersation at Rouen and thelaigh-! bOurhood lox .ersuse time ,pest .has been the lolinvaus curinus.,eir cbszsstence:—.M. de Saint Germain, who lived with a wife and lour cltildeeit at Gam nay. disNprated in 1811, dtiriog a journey he made to R turn In receives considerable so at of money Since then he has revel been; "Itekucl4.f NI. Heude, at t':at time Ow agent or Ma !awl Sint Gir main. and 35 )e its of aAe, obta'ned her c evi dence to st.ch_a dee lee. that he and his wife lived in tht same house with het. Mende hii nothing. and must have been a gainer by this corn •nunity cf good , . Far several yea's they heed comfortably tnget'ier, but Mrs. lieu Je, on returning to the house after an absence of three mirth% found things entirely changed. Mrs. S :int Germain complaFeed of havita p e, been poisoned, and she suspected, every person around her except Mts. Heu.lr, whose in offensive and pi las charade' saved her from such impu tati os, At length the susincions extended to her. and 'She was tleatesi w itii great ievet ity. Ou OstOber Ist, 1826, her husb ind made Ins appearance at the door oilier I bou •e. told her she was tint to leave it, and locked her in. - In the month s f August, 182:4, the Magistrates inter fered, and made M. Ileude open his wile's pi icon. She Acctiseil.no person te hen set at fiber ty. Her imprisonment, the bad treatment she had reerived, were knau ri to all Germany. She was several times are ittifed with death if she cal:ed fin assistance. Bring accused by Madame Saint Germain with I;aving diffused a mephitic gas through her chamber; as site was carrying her some breakfast, her htishand staespea up ail the witidoa s, and tier door. w . ax only opened.. So many cruelties practised rem a woman 72 /ears of aye brought het to the brink of • Mit ga ve ; she asked to hive a Clergyman—it was- re fuied; • bpt the was allotted, tn. see a surgeon. Some Time afterwards the Vicar of Gournay was allowed to see het, and receive her confession.' Then something vas said of her confessions, but she deelaied she wai infrocrnt . of the attempts to poison, of which she was accused. M..Heude, to justify himself, spoke .of a letter written by Madame lieu-le, containing avowals; but this letter, deposited in the hands of Madame S slit Gereiain, was copied by Madame Heude, under constraint, from one drawn up by M. Heude. The trial came on at Rouen on the 12th instant. M. Heude and Madame St. Germain *me the accused. M,Heude is a thin man, wearing his fiait in curls, and powdered. Madame St. Germain was well dressed,.and has been a handsome woman.- She appeared much affected and trembling. She was b6tn at Cape Francais. in the island of St. Dotningo t and is fifty-two yeari of age. Madame Heade, who appeared as a witness, stooped much in her gait, and W 24 supported by a stick. S!ie appeared suffering and ittfirm. She deposed that she had known Madame Si. Get main 15 years, and had lived on good terms with her for several years; and then she gave in evidence the facts alseady stated: she was pretty well treated during the first six months alter imprison ment, since that time she had been stinted in fooi, and at length received only a pieCe of bread, which was mimetitnes, so hard that she could not eat it. Sire de clared that the let er mentioned above had been written by the direction of her husband, and under his dicta tion. The letter was read, and contained avowals of attempts to poison Madame St. Germain and M. Heude. M. Heude entered into long Jet ills of the causes which led .him to reside at Madame Saint Germain's, and of hid reasoas for not leaving it. He must have perished but for her ; he had been her adviser in regulating the property left-by her husband, and she had been grate ful. He hld-acted as he had done towards his wile lot his own personal safety, and not from tyra nny. • Madame Saint Germain persisted in her evidence that she had been poisoned by Madame Heude. She spoke of her childieu: her daughter, she laid, was in a con-