Star. — London, England, 1817-09-17 00:00:00

DIPORTiIitT 70 MERCILAATS. Havarnah, sth July, 1511. Whereas it is necessary that the regulations to pre vent frauds and smuggling, as respects the foreign trade permitted in this island, be clear and unifrirm, and that a just principle of reciprocity, as fur as cir cumstances will admit, may be observed therein ; and that foreigners who are interested may not plead ignorance thereof, it is hereby enacted, that the fol- I lowing will be put in force from the month of July next,(the same having been agreed upon by the Royal Councils,' Finances)untilhis Majesty's determination. 1. Every Captain or Supercargo shall deliver a manifest of his cargo, sworn th and signed, containing the number of bales or packages, to the ant vi.iting.boat. immedia. ely on their arrival. The Commandant or Custont-house Officer shall certify on the back of the bald manifest. putting his flourish on each sheet, the day and hour of his receipt, and thincthall deliver It into the Gmtont-home. 2. Should any Captain or Supercargo be neglectful of, or should deliver a false or defective manifest, he shall pay a fine of 540 dollars, besides Ving liable to a farther prosecution, according to the nature of the ease; and should the Commandant or visitin ; Officer be neglectful in demanding, certifying, and delivering into the Custoni-house said manifest, au equal fine of 500 dollar, shall be paid by him. 5. Within 24 hours after the arrival of a vessel, the Captain or Supercargo shall personally appear at the Customhouse, Mete to deliver a second manifest, containing his cargo particularly specified, signed by himself; and, in the presence of the Col lector. Notary, and Interpreter he shall solemnly swear that on snore cargo is on board than that Contained In said niauffest. The form of th s oath will be kept printed in three or more lam guars, which, alter being legally authorised, shall be joined to Midi istattliest. 4. A fine of 1,000 dollars shall be exacted of the Captain or Supercargo. in ease he emits to present the detailed manifest, and take his oath within the time before mentioned; and, shoehl there be any material difference between the two manifests, the overplus shall he seized, and a fine of an equivaleut amount of mid goods shall be exacted from the Captain or Supercargo, anima; such difference should have arisen undesignedly. 5. When the Captain is not able to make oath to the particular manifest from incapacity, and nut having a Supercargo on board, in that case this duty shall fall upon the Consignee; who shall always exhibit within the time already stated, tile original in. voices, authorized by the respective Consuls or Vice-consuls of /main. as heretofore required; and the Int. rpreta of the Royal' finances shall :ranslate such Invoices within the two following days; which regulation is to be observed respectively when the cargo belongs to dfferent persons. G. Nothing shall be landed without the proper permit from the Custom-bouse, either before or after the presentation of the ma nifest and invokes. The simple act of attempting to land any goods, however trifling their value, without the permit, will make the Captain liable to a fine of one thousand dollars, besides the seizure ol the articles landed, or intended to be landed. • 7. Should there be any articles passed, conveyed, or translatedl front one vessel to another in the tabour without the Custom house permit, the Captain of the vessel receiving them, and any person aiding or whiting in the same, shall pay three times the value thereof . , and the effects confiscated as also the vessel or vessels receiving them, together with the boats, imam, &c. employed in their tramportation. s. All goods and effects which may be seised by the Custo.n. house Officers , fraudulently landed, !wades the confiscation thereof, and the.fine imposed on the Captain, expressed in An. 5, ahall be lunsieellaudy valued by the appraising Olken of the Custom house, and should they amount at the highest market prints to 4110 dollars, the vessel with her tackle, apparel s and every thing belonging to bet, shall be epuipreheuded in the penalty 'tad. sure awl confiscation. 9. When the Custtus.house permit is Obtained, the landing mast take place thy day-light on the wharf or other pine that may be pointed out to each vessel Those articles which are to be examined, weighed, or measured, shall not be removed to any other wharf or place, without the Castont.boues permit, under the penalty of conilacadea. 10. Should any goods or merchandise, entered for esponotielge be landed, or intended to be boded, Inoduleady s in this es any other port sr the island, each goods, together with the vessel they proceed from, and the boats IA the Macias employed la mid lawfing, shall be confiscated. t. Should any vessel attempt to land goods, however anallthe amount, In any port, not a port of entry/ such vessel sad her ap purtenances. with alike cargo, shall be seised and confiscred. 19. All the provisions en board *task shall be mantiestint. and should the "motley appal: suosaive,lbe *sty aka be 'mind on sock excess. IS. Passengers' baggage, ad other elects, free of duty, shall also be manifested; and should any fraud be discovered, the whole shall be conlscated, and a penalty asked of three times um value thereof. 14. Goods may be carried from the port of entry to another In the Mug, in the same vessel they were Imported or mani fested, by *mitring or paying the duty thereon. 15. Generally, in the loading or unloading of vessels, every ankle which may be discovered or seised, without a permit,. in tended to be introduced or exported irauduicntly, abed be ounfia cued, and the persons guilty of the same shall be liable to a pee salty of three Wises the amount. provided such goods Mould not be subjected to the heavier penalty ewessed in Article a. 19. la the clearing of foreign v.h. a visit shall be paid by tbe Custons-bouse Officers, as soon as the vessel shall be loaded; and should mere cargo than what is cleared out be timid on board freudulently shipped without the knowledge of the Custom-house, arch goods shall be confiscated, and the Captain be subject to the penalty of three times the value thereof. And if such articles shook consist of silver, gold, tobacco In leaf, or ~gars, amounting to 400 dollars, the vessel, urge, andippurtenances, Mail be tow fl.cated. 37. No consignee shall dispatch a vessel, until he is satisfied by a proper document. signed by the Commandant or visiting Of ficer, that she bas been visited and examined, under the penalty of 1000 dollars in the first instance, and in the second, the same pawky and Nether prosecution. It being understood an Officer uhall remain en board the vessel ante, her departure. IS. la the penalties and fines herein mentioned, which are con !erasable to Moss el other nations, the informer and the seising chase shall be entitled to the banns part as in cases of coefiscattd goods; and the di-eribution will be made is lake master, and with all possible dispatch. 19. In cam the captain. supertargo, or other persons who may be bed under these reauktions, should be without die means of satisfying the *roe, the ammo ea *eh fines and the costs ac cruing shall be takes from any part et the cargo or any property ender their essatreel, resereligh. however, to the owners Melt . Atha fee intionekl spinet the infractors, in then own etninery. vg, memo. the greatest severity will be eureised aphiet she fanners of these repdoilests, this immediacy will always hove due eamaloraden fee involuntary faults or mistakes, where good faith k mmilested. 11. •cg g beim doll be annotated into English cod preash,Met itt three mimes. a espy of which shall be deka/mil memory Carats of a Weigle vessel on ble anted, b y ,b e Visltrg Officer, that no me nay pad igseranes. A copy also shad always remain posted up it the Custom-liense, aed ethers usaindued to all sea Coast& and other perms whom it any cowers. All which shell be communicated to his Ma. jesty by first opportunity; it being at the some time understood that these regulations are sot to alter in anywise Sack as are at observed. agreeable tirsoyal order. as respects the sr sonaroace. • AL/SANDS, ganlll23. kisvaanah, Intk lone Mot I hereby sandy thitaise above Is a faithful translation of the (Melia in the SPlnilbliallumat. .Matiost. as Aaausaaaa. LADY MORGAN'S " PaANot."—The Quarterly Mi nisterial Reviewer, in his weak and wail attempt to &value he gPiritad Work 00 14 dittiaguiebed Female. because ur p aidcal opinions do net Word with his own, has ga b3bi te d a ourioos Maumee of gross igoatonee. The Cattle semi his iodic. on Lid, fuloassew foe Iteatag made me of sho @spe w,. :itr rettisew a xj r.c mad, attacking her with bis ehro. 4 ,A os it a l , shows its absurdity. The leered R e vi ewer aye * appellation which raises hi. ire la to more to is aot awur fier.teeme than owl head ail MAdy kins, or the 4 1 441"" moss NNW NW Pilaif. It is appliwilo that deberisittoupy g47 en evaird eitigrilits, who, after Meat for more than a pi atter of Wacsitay kit of the um of regimeutpb, hare resumed Wan dregs. PROM LAST RIGHT'S GAZETTE. CROWN-Orig.:4 SEPTEMBER 16. Member returned to serve in this present Parliament County at Ulan:organ—Sir Christopher Cole, of Pektice Castle, in the County of Glamorgan, Knight Commander of the Bath, in the room oi 11..njamin Hall, Esq. deceased. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OEFICK, ttEPTENRIR 16. HOSPITAL. STATT.—.-TO be Surgeon, to the Forces-Staff-Sur goons Owen Lindsey. and Edward Dow, from halepay. To be Hospital-Assistants to the Forces—Hoefstal•Assistants John Sqnair, M.D. Wiliam Henry Burrell, M.U. and William Bain, M D. (ruin half-pay. Commissions in thetiedfordaldreYeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord I.trutenant of the County of BLdtord• Harrold Troop—tarrer Grove Spurgeon Farrer, Esq. to be Cap. taro; John Higguns; Gent. to be Lieutenant. Leigistun 'Trop— I homas Potter Matqueen, Esq. to be Captain; Thomas Lane V. oud. Gent. to be Lieutenant. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Nov. S, Samuel Humphreys, late of 19, Charlotte-strait, Port. land-pkya-, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. Sept. g 7, 1 homes Reeve and Joseph I.e.gh, of Bucklersbnry, I.niaduii, and of Manchester, warehousemen and copartners, at teti, at Guildhall. Nov. s, George Dicgles. of Newman-street,Oxford.street. money scrivener, bill-broker, dealer and Harman, at ten, at Ouildhali. DANKRUPrems SUPKRSEDED. Thomas Ceok, of Wylam, Northumberland, baker. BANKRUP rs. Richard Thomas of Plymouth•t)uck, Devoe, wine and spill,. merchant, dealer and chapman, to surrender October I, Y,aS UR, at ten, at the Star Inn, St. lam, Cornwall. Attornies, Messrs. liaise and Hicisen; St. Ives; or Ms. Win. Price, I, New-square, Lincoln's 1811, Landon. Samuel Fondlel, of Liverpool, grocer, October 6,7, and 28, at one, at the George Ims,Dale.sttert, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Joseph Orme, I yrer-street, Liverpotil, • Thomas Hemmen and William Housman, both of Liverpool, merchants, Or ober 10, 11, and 28, at twelve, at the Georg; Ina, Liverpool. Actornits, Mr. Joseph Gunnery, Liverpool, or Mr. Edward Chester, Staple-Inn. Samuel Holroyd, et tuwasf.hp of Quick, Saddlewortb, Yorkshire, innkeeper, dealer and chapmati, October to, 11, and 26, at two, at the Buck and Hawthorne, in Manchester. Anomie., Mr. Win. Crteswell, Essrx.strust, Manchester; or Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chancery-lane, London. Charles Chester the younger, of Liverpool, auctioneer ' October 9, 10, and gB, at ohe, at the Bull and Punch Bowl Inn, Dale . _ Uteri, Liverpt' Attornies, Mr. Med lowcroft, Uray's Inn, London ; or Mr. John Made old Halt -street, Liverpool. Rev. Richard Saudil.mds, of Lo wer i Grosvenor•plue, Pimlico, del k, money scrivener, broker, dealer and ehapnian, Septeni her 20, SO, and October tts, at ten. at Gui/dliall. Attorney, Mr. Thompson, 34, thanipton BuUdings, Chancery-lane. Richard Bonsai, of Bruker-rovs,.Red Cross-street, Southwark, builder, dealer and disown, September 20, SO, and October 23, at tin at Guildhall." Attorney , Mr. Meicali, No. 47, Ba siughall.sireet, I AMIGO. George Cooper the elder, of Old Ford, Middlesex, dealer and Chapman, mem. ter, Oc t ober 4, and au, at ten, at buildhall.— , Attorney. Mr. Arthur Clarke, Biskopsgate-streer. Richard Hughes, of Bleeding-art-yard, Hattou•Garden, stable keeper, corn-dealer, dealer and thapsnati, Sept. as, October 4, and us, at eleven, at (handball. Attorney, Mraucker,Bardetta. Buildings, Holborn. DIVIDEND to be made at GUILDHALL. Nov. 15, James Jamison and JoaspiVTdit;,ollitde Qom. street, Holborn, coath-makma, at one. DIVIDENDS to be models the COUNTRY. Oct. it, 3. Carr, Coventry, shavUOSsianTilier. alailtaas at the King's Head, Coventry. Oct. 11, B. Davies, Gertilff, draper, at twelve, at the Commirclabroostas, Comstreet, BristoL Oct. sO, W. Batas mid W. Jones, Bridgenottb, hankers, at omen, at the Curio , &Upson's. Oct. 15, A. Dais/alms, W. Brace, and J. Bridge. Liverpool, madam, at twelve, at the Ursine, Dale. street, Liverpool. Oct. d, W. matqaws, a stone, and J. MI. ttfas Liverpool, boot-makers, at one, at the Office of Messrs. Grads -sad Hind, Ireowldwetnet, Liverpool. Oct. il, W. King, Milbarno . Port, hosier, at eleven, at the Half Moon, shown.. OM IN T. Hirst and J. batty*, Hechnumdwike, Inelskams, at eleven, at the Black MA,. Oomersal. CIitTIFICA cc 7. I. Harms, Cradle', grocer. J. C. Janson, to 4•Plehke,4 Merchant. R. Broadbek, Marchingion-with WalleMrimite, miller. D. Hardem, Macclesfield, slit mantoscuirer. S. Brisl -4oe, Manchester, provisiownserthant. W. tkeen, Lloyd's Cof fito4mithe, underwriter. Wm. Muni, 'Tans, budder. W. HOWSON Jamaica, merchant. H. Smith, Manchester, mane- factorer. J. HMI, Liverpool, shiredder. 4MBRICAN Lin, CAE. YEW YORK, AUGUST 16. Amos: von LIBIL.—At the Court of General Ses sions of the Peace, came on yesterday the trial of Francis Mezzari, for a libel upon Aaron Palmer, a respectable lawyer, in holding him up to public ridi cule, by a painting, purporting to be a portrait of Mr. Palmer, with a pair of asses ears, which he ex hibited for sale at auction. The facts which came out in evidence were the following in substance : Mr. Palmer sat to the defendant, who is an Italian and a painter by profession, for his portrait; who., when it was finished, sent it for exhibition to the Academy of Arts, without Mr. Palmer's consent or knowledge. Mr. Palmer and his friends were much displeased, for they considered it at best but a carica ture, and Mr. Palmer meeting Mezzari soon after wards, in a mild way, told him of his ttiends' disap. pointment with regard to the picture, and of his dis approbation of what he had done • but at the same time added, that he did no t w i s h dr. Mezzari to lose his labour, and asked him the price, with a - view to pay him for it, which he offered to do then ; he was told sixty-five dollars, but Mr. Mezzari said he would not receive any thing from a man who had insulted him by decrying his skill; if, therefore, Mr. Palmer would only give him a writing relinquishing all claim to the picture, he had no more to ask. Mr. Palmer did so accordingly, and Mr. Mezzari de parted, but soon afterwards sent to demand the price which Mr. Palmer then refused to pay. On *Welt Mezaari brought a suit for the money, but on a trial of the case, Mr. Palmer set up a want of considera tion, and insisted that the picture was deficient in resemblance. The lury being of the same opinibn, gave a verdict for the defendant. An execution is sued for the costs; and the picture was given to the Sheriff and receipted to be forthcoming at a ft:- gore day, when it was to be sold at public auction to satisfy the execution. In the mean time, Mezzari bad painted a pair of asses ears, which he affixed to the head. Mr. Palmer accidentally hearing of the circumstance, sent a friend to the auction to buy it in, and who bid 90 dollars, taut Mezzari's agent bid. ding 40 dollars, it was stiuck off to him. He then exhibited it hiamilf, and took nine!) pains to call the attention of people to it. Mr. Palmer finding that it was made such an improper Übe of, complitined of 4 the injury to the Grand Jury, who found an indict ment against Mersari for a libel, and yesterday the cause was tried. The defendant being a foreigner, a 'Jury, consisting one haft of Americans and the other half of foreigners, were impanneled, to decide be tween the parties. The cause began at about eleven A. M. and lasted till the evening, before it was corn. milted to the Jury ; who, it seems, were together all night, being unable to agree upon a verdict until this. morning, when they brought in the delendaut— Guilty. We have not heard the sentence o f th e Couv.. ASSICSINXIAN OF M. FUAILDES. Of this trial, which has excited more general and deep-felt interest than any other of the kind that ha. occurred in France for a series of years we now re sume the proceedings from the Paris Papers received yesterday : COURT OF ASSIZES OF VAVEYRON. SITTINGS O THE 23D, 21.T11, AND 2.5 TH AUGUST. MAIMM MAZCON'S LET I'ER •I*HE PREFECT. " It I could fur an instant have doubted your goodness towards me, the proofs you gave me yesterday, at the house of the Pre. t, would have removed them, and they are such as will never be obliterated from my memory. I observed iu your eyes the elms, of your sensibility, and the Interest you felt for me and for my father, and you have s right to expect that l should make a confession. But who besides M. d'Estournel has a sight to my confidence? Yuu would have my secret ; I agree to it ; it shall soon be public. Soon you will, perhaps, be inclined to solicit my pardon. I promise you every explanation of the phrases which you think obscure in my letters. You will know the cause of my agitations, which last night were stronger than ever. You evil; know my character, which no one yet knows, and which I have hitherto lakes, little trouble to snake known; for, if the whole world pas•es its judgmept upon me, I shall judge it its return. " I passed the evening with the President, M. Plantade, and another Judge. 1 said no;hing to them; a single word escaped from me iu a moment of exasperation, which seemed to sir he the President. I stopped myself. l was told that I should not have to appear before the Tribunal to-day; but as I was ap pointed to be there, I must be ready at nine o'clock. I would have the honour of seeing you when you shall think proper; do not despise me; believe that I do not merit your contempt ; yours would be a torment to me. I ask you to be secret till I shall be permitted to speak so you ; promise me that you will not skew my letter. But you will not believe, nevertheless,l swear to you that I will tell you the truth. What a dreadful night! How heavily the hours drag to the unhappy who are doomed to count them ; and my child sleeps peaceably by my side ! I am con demned to lose him; I see it, but I cannot evade it. " a. stAsom." After reading the letter the President communi cated the examination : The Prebident to Madame Manson :—Tell us', Ma dame, who the woman was that was found in Ban• cal's house ?—Madame Manson—l declare that it was not me; every thing leads me to think that it was a woman who had taken my name. M. Cle mandot ought to be justified ; it has been said that he had a woman at }lance's house a 1 motioned it to him in a tone of pleasantry. M. Clemandot told me—" Let it be supposed that it is you ; you would it you knew the consequence it is to use to have it so I Come, avow it." I said to him, •' Very well, it was me." Since then, I have never seen M. Cle mandot ; he has blamed me for coming forward as a witness. The President —But how does it happen that every thing yon said to your cousin Rodat, before you had spoken to M. Clemandor, agrees so exactly with what you said to the latter ?—Madame Manson—All that M. Rodat has said is true. I spoke to him about n, because I had heard it mentioned. Well ? You are forcing me to a dreadful confession. The President again exhorted Madame Manson to declare the truth, and asked her if she had not been told that if she should make the same declar . ation to the Court that she had made to the Prefecture, she would ruia Jausion sbe replied. Was not that done by his order ?—No. But who was it that told you so ?—That I will never tell. The President again addressed her—Look, said he, into the bottom of your heart ; listen to the voice which now addresses you l--What would you basic me say when my confessions will accuse myself t I said truly when I told you that I had nut been at Bancal's house, and that I did not see the crime committed. Bui did you not know the woman Mho was there —No. How then could you say yesterday that Bastide and Jausion were criminal am ignorant that Jausion was an accomplice In the murder of M. Fualdes. The President —How was it then that you said yesterday to Bastide, ts Confess, unhappy man I" And to Jausion, si You do not know me ?" Mad.tme Manson—Ask Bastide and Jausion, if they knew that I was to be a witne►s till the very day' they were brought before the liribunal t Jaution.-1 did not know it till the list of witnesses was handed to me. The President to Madame Manson—Why do you ask that question ? Is it not because you are ac quainted with every thing ?—I received an anony mous letter, which I believe to have been sent by Madame Pons. The President—How then does it happen, since you are not the female who WAS at Bancal's house, and since the accused are reported to have known it— how comes it, I say, that you are so circumstantial ? You have held rendezvous, and have received ano. nymous letters : why were they addressed to you in preference to another ?—You are silent I Madame Manson—What would you have me say? am about to furnish you with arms against myself. I am about to prove to you that I was there, and yet I was not there. There is a witness who swears that the daughter of Bancal has received a piece of stuff for a bonnet, and that piece is similar to a dress of mine. The President—No witness has sworn to that ? It will be sworn to. The Attorney-beneral—Did you not ask some one yesterday, if he thought Jainism guilty ? That per son having replied to you that he believed him to be so, did you not say to him. •' It is but too true ?" I do not recollect such a thing. The President then spoke to Madame Manson of the visit she last made to Bancal's house, in the pre sence of the Prefect and M. Julien. He asked her, whether, on entering the little closet by the side of the kitchen, she did not say that it was there she was shut up ?—She• replied, that it was wringing from her a dreadful confession. The President—That is the oath of which you have spoken have said nothing &.out it ; I told them that the eensequences would be upon themselves, but that I would never be inbtrumeatal in bringing to the bcalfuld one that had saved my life. I did not take this oath : it I had taken such an oath I should nut have believed myself to haw beep bound by it, because it would have been writng from me by vio lence and by assts ins who could have no power over toe.—Madame Manson ended by saying, that every lung she had said elsewhere was incorrect, but that before the Court she had spt ken the truth, because ►he was free. M. Faitldes requested the President to 'al Madame Manson it she d►d nut sleep from her own house on the night of the 19th March?—Madame Manson an meted, that she dept at home on that night.—At wLaolkotir did she return home?—! ss pot out the whole evening. —lei. tualdes incifitecl, and Mae Manson denied it. M. Ff/tallies referred to the de) sition of Victoire.—&That does not accord • ith declaration giro at the Prefecture.—Did •ou pass some p.l7Fof that night under the pa. of Ancient Convent of the Annunciation ?—`' • that I then said is raise ; I now speak the truth. Several witnesses of respectability then derr, e , ;same conversations held wilt Madame M Aso:), which she bad said, that it she were to declare all knew, it would convict them all. The Marechal de Camp Devenier.s declared, tithe end of the Sitting yesterday, N adarn seemed much agitated ; that, have ,4 fixed her r upon the prisoner Bastide, she appeared Irighte aid exclaimed, .1 What a look that miserable darts toward me." I endeavoured to rally her lltt , and told her that if she knew any thiog, she to declare it. 4 , Never," she replied. The Gar. added : last night, on placing the guard ne.tr Lady's apartments to secure her against every sein danger. without trenching upon her personal libel she suddenly said, 4 , General, why did I not know ) sooner ? When I once speak, I shall require a guard. SITTING OF TIIE 24T111• Several witnesses were called, who deposed to sadie minute points of evidence, which tended to show the murder bad been committed in Bancal's how *rwo of them spoke to what had fallen from the , dren respecting the noises they heard on the i.ight the murder. One of them spike to the animoua which both Bancal and his wife had expressed wards the deceased. Marie Vernier deposed, that meeting with the Madelaine Bancal, after the murder, she confes.e having seen the assassination of the Sieur Fu4l but that afterwards, when in Bancal's house sh newed the subject, the mother threatened to beat if she said any thing. Francois Ricard, who is about eleven years deposed as follows :—Ohe day, after the assatsi, tion, I was at the Church of St. Amans, at the elc o'clock mass, near the communion table. There a little girl at my side : 1 asked hor whom she longed to ? She answered to &meal. I then several questions to her. I asked her whether she a father or mother ? She replied, that she could converse with me in the church, but would tell something when we got out. We accordingly w , out, and little Bancal then said, that her father mother were in prison, because they had murdered gentleman—she added, that they had extended gentleman on a table ; that, while they bled him . death, her father held the lamp, add her mother caught the blood ; that there were others who assi! in the deed; after which the body was carried mil the house, and that she beheld all this from her I in the kitchen. The witness added, that one Denim Roux had informed him that little B3IICII made same confession to him. Denise Rout, who is about ten years old, coati. the evidence of the last witness ; adding, that irc: the moment little &meal had put confidence in 1 respecting the assassination, she began to betray sy toms of fear. • The woman Bancal, be here called upon by i. President, to answer to OW evidence th‘is adduced., protested her innocence, contending that her ail: were not old enough to be credited, and that . were ignorant of what passed, and had been indacej to say any thing. The Court was particularly struck with the frank• nes: of the children's evidence; one of whom cots. municated the name of her father to the President, a manner that partook of even the nature of conies. sion. This instance of candour electrified the Cour SITTING OP THE '5 5 Th Or AUGUST. Antoinette Castan swore, that on the 19th of March she saw M. Fttayes and Bastide both walking in street du Toast. Her sister• in-law, Castan, aim her that she had observed them upon the same , at the Place de Cite, and heard what they said parting. Catherine Lacase now deposed, that towards ni, on the 19th of March she saw four persons in Place de Cite s amongst whom were Fualdes Bastide. At day-break on the morning of the 20th she met the woman Bancal, who appeared to be ' the look-out. She asked her what had induced to be abroad at so early an hour, and why she wore a white apron ? Marianne Monteil, who was serer to the Steur Saavedra, a Spaniard, who lodged the house of Bancal, had related the following cumstance to the witness Some days after assassination had taken place," said Munteil, 6 , I going to cut some bread for the children of Band, when I took up a knife, which had doubtless beet used in cutting M. Tualdes's throat, the child vented me, stating for what the knife had been us and that she had seen them kill a Gentleman ahroui the curtains of her bed." &snide did not deny that he might have w:tik , with Fualdes on the 19th of March ; but the wile, Bancal, still refused to acknowledge that she war the Place de Cite on the 20th, having spoken to witness Lacase, or worn a white apron. The woman Pascal now deposed, that ablut o'clock in the mottling of the f.'oth of March, she Bastide at the Place de Cite, near the street du T ral, when he approached the dwelling-house of aides, then knocked at the door, and looked up. 't same day, she observed him twice more returni:lg . the house; the first time about a quarter past o'clock, and the second time before noon. Wlt;. l was at the house dolt. of M. Bourgnet. The time she observed Bastide, he was dressed ire:: priest, and the next time in an ordinary dress. Louisa Silents, the wife of Pe;essier. heard it 5: by two students, that there were ttvo other: , sr , could give some testimony as to the murder, hes passed, on the evening when the ciime was coats. ted, through the rue de Tereal with lantern'. evening before her arrest, the woman Banco: to borrow a cloak from her sister, a neiliboer . witness, she refused to lend one, and from the lion she ( &local) betrayed, her sister was led w 5 : pect her as an accomplice. 'rite conversation taro upon the takin:t away the dead body. T:w ii daughter of Bailee' said that she had seen it aia with her mother. The witness asked her hew could summon courage enough to go Alwr v:lia:' had seen ? The little creature appeared affected t went away. The son of the witness say: on the of 'March, at six o'clock in the morning, Da"! going from the rue des Hebdomadiels, and dirtc: Lis step' will uepo. Fualdes. tk. ! Marianne I T v , : ness. She a I o.e were not grit which one a cause they ki Victor Val visited at th, 11 7!.: 01 the VICCIIs..• lie was taken V 4: of him, throu I ' l %‘+i at her house e!-, clothes, and tend brought the f Louisa Dot rv-, occupied at S of fifty sous, I :r or some time tlot ay her, sayii trt i ' e spoke to e replied, th /you im of the bit s the place w lucre the bb setae inch agitates thatl4.l heard no Wise. ; lock : he chil. im, that he t of ',aides stood 10; 4 7 Antoinette d arch, being two children n lit t l e They said to tc father and m° because they I t. 7t . wish to say r ,t ::c: speak, aid sai the lirst cut Of (:,!, they give him n his strog g i, ad placed his was nuipleted the i a s B e r o e c e hu : w qa e ut r e e fit vs Cl r put e had not . A m!aerg ue In int ppeared in a Ken:4stide whispe. r and rised of Fuald reds lice where 134 d the er he had go • im:) hether the hoe othc7 be answer wa citation. Stint int ho told hiPt t 4: r bed the precedis N ( &aide) set lenise le the r replied ~b e ening." rmcd William Eta! firm sed, that his t her, 'clock in the e pup - ring put a p a der his arm.— !y the sir are still co Iced, THE Idres they loud LAVE.EODi, STOCK u, is Reduced shut--Cc ro t es. 1 per Cent. shut— our, /lank Lung :tuns. The Paris Pap larch e new Miniss s the told unt Mou s en day [so, and swot id at e latter has du fined an masonic eemed for his the and ch mare strop 20th eOsurPatnoivsotianigthnlsnCeagygo:7uafstrrihnit4ss:antttnl her il e on l were 'tract cif- At Trevon ar r the eluded, of onl was ve been insane neat ratter of the I been Kt ` .w4f a ere w p d i e t 1 1 : :0 2 f li t : En o s A r ' O the Rhone. T, iced .Iked th o e f y p village bell-mal as at sonages we sul n infoamed b • ates, that the is county saw y, and crate's house, i t ,. :sour of a contid "r!it " Come," sa id g to old many peror.....bebold ..f these words, fell t forgetting IN totype, entreat ". f." Afterward: 4e rr n l e a tilt: : : nl ey n i: egPe i o m °°' i lit i t t rl ho t o it:e ew he at i E l o r rt w i i o rnlu s d ro l' T n LTAN t tor, e th n a: people Po a i a t p u co r oL e na3 — cis t u h sfi a tom t r Is miserable fool avi tem , sort of i Nt P