The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-12 00:00:00

c 00 5 . .5111 ps. • 1 ‘,." f - k 7 : ..?) , --.:.:. 7: -.. ..-, :-1 '''..."-Fri,'-'?- i , \V!fillt •• . . , • , ...... ... . ~ • , . 41453 , -,..„, s .\ ~,--. .• -..-......,, e ,...* • : . : . N - ,: - 7t- • _ :.,:. .....i............... 5....:.... -,..., ~,,,, it it , 1 A ir ....,,..-- .. ., q ------ •:. A lf ,-. ._---- ..-- friz' 411.;“ ~... . ,4.-•-f. . _,....-----: %% --z-W--- --.. ''" . .. A.. -- 0 • s. ' -, 8 / 4 t *• \ 5... I:: t! r rtu• • r„- , 104 Dne'r , other (104 k \\\\ \ it 51%,` UMBER 7807.] FRIDA: SEPTEMBER 12, 1817. [PRICE SEVENTPENCE, 11C1 ,15 R. CLIIME his LECTURES MIDWIFERY an the DISEASES ut ONIEN ar e F lUDAY, October 10. The Lectures ter rcaol'every Miirtfing• from .rit''qua*rter past Ten; to'a QUar- . thLinSt Eieveni ,co4)yenicnce,of Studepts attencli!* ville!-.lrospitals.—For particulars apply to Mr. Clartie, 10, ha- B!lrliniturt-garderis. - : olli ~:~:~ NEW PUBLICATIONS., FROM A FRENCH PAPER. fro' if This Day was published, price 3s. Part I. of RODEZ, COURT OF ASSIZES OF AVEYRON, Auo. 48. ASKETCH of the FOUNDATION of—the CHRISTIAN CHURCH, according to Holy Scripture,. ASSASSINATION OF M. FUALDEZ. This trial has already lasted several days, and is not yet concluded. The tollowing - is a summary of the facts extracted from the indictment :—On the 19th of March last M, -Fnaldez, late Magistrate, was stopt about 8 o'cloCk in the evening at the corner of the street Hehdomadiers, by persons Who gagged hint, and carried him-to the house of onellancal, where he was stretched upon a table, and had his throat • cut with a butcher's knife. His blood, being received into a trough, was gi►•en to a pig to drink, and the quantity which it was unable to manage was•tliruwn in- By the Rev. J. L. GEROLESTONE, A.M. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brow!, London. MISS A. M. PORTER'S NEW WORK. On Monday, the 29th of September, will be published ; In Three Volumes, limo. THE KNIGHT of ST. JOIIN; a Romance. By MISS ANNA MARE P 41.TER. 1% . tiso l t: i; X et etti' all' , • OPT , " ,14 .4 , • „ Joe."' ~~~ - A.. .1 ,jack tiVk -/ n:. a~. • • 4 ~T ; '~;: e • • pt b' r :,. .~ r "~ .rat- it +~ ~'s~ %UV. Tt SOLOMON'S JUSTL Y CELEBRATED MIME is r ' ALT r Olt , ADVICE TO BOTH SEXES.—Price rirt uree 4 411 . S int eres ti n g Publication so very materially liAt tiii%see:6el'nrumst'edbywiitths. Casest i title, so , it addressed, iw i n s ortantas the ~~ hoped Il e ne, rPill n 1 .1.4 15, health, and longevity gf the rising gcneratiou, givetlrr it a general perusal."f his Work• has been e a i 4 4 uaur of ma ny y ears ex p er i ence anti oh&ervation on the re,r ) nlit os s eonsegnences of a destrucve to'obtain t a i"Ya u : - ainst which, the Doctor ha ti devoted habit; the principal 4 ° Jllis lif e . 11 % 'fliag can certainty be of snore importance to both Sexes bt u , t `" properly acquainted with every symptom of stioli lenlvh;as" as they are liable to, and' how to manage ibetbselVes !dliicted with any of them. ' a :, tills Work is a l s o add e d, An Essay on the Venereal Ois- C:,,`. Sem ; inal Weakness also, An Appendix on Nervous k„,Vlaanlluitrated and interspersed with a variety of rtic fts. l acts never before published. - hy iiitcon and Co. 150, Oxford-street; Ward,324,1-1ol ;la la, Strand ; and Goatley, 131,. lliocuies. VAN also fly every reputable Vender in all Market Towns Viout - the Kingdom, and all other Medicine Venders. tIlZco 'INION GOOD TRAVELLING, from the SARA : liEAD INN, SNOW-HILL. To YORK., LEEDS, t ob itNI3LTILGH , an d all PARTS' of the NORTH. ""` Lasitle Coaches, the I3est Horses, and keep excellent Tim!, By B.•%tr. MoUNTA - IN anti Co. LIOEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW -HILL, LONDON. CU' following POST-COACHES, MAIL CO.ICHES, &c. set oat from the Saracen's Head Inu, j• . . 11 1e. t7NIPIRE a New LIVERPOOL Light CoaCh, only one a;l ' .11 th e Road, carrying Four Insides and Four Ootsides, i t ft ut every Dav at One O'clock, arrives , at Liverpool next L tt ernoo n at Six o'clock, through DOnstable. Woburn, Av h bury, Norilmitipton, Wel ford, Lotterworth, Hinckley,k4 44( "te, Lichfield, Stone, Itug,ely, Newcastle, Koutsford, and Ptescot. ftlA NIPPON, Lvinington, Winchester, - and Basing t New F our I ns id e C oac h a t h a lf-p as t S eve n o'clock m i I't= Mimiitig, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by tt: e '''.lock,—'l'bis is a most deli : Olin! Conveyance to, sle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Cher burgh, &c. • r tv tt Wellington, and Shilfnal, Post-Coach, Y Evening at Five o'clock.—Guarded, • NVILI, , rEl,Dorciwster, Bland ford, Salisbury, Andover, trt: u asingstoke, new Post Coach, every Afternoon .: The 3111 `"It IP . it to G lisev Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma - dt: S l&C. r •11, Plymouth, Weymouth,. Dorchester, Falmouth; ,44-.titionth, ad S,lisbury, New Post Coach, every Morning h i Seven o'cl o n I ck, through Monitor), Axminster, ,Bridport, , ruldford, llasingstolie, and Bagahot. e- Spalding, Petethorongh, 'Stilton, and Hiniting-- C s,r 1, Royal _Mail Coach, sets out every to Spilsby, `''4th, ( ;rinu!,y, and Hull. t.• 3 111 1 a"d muslor. FlyingPost-C-oaches, throngh.Chip k,cihaal, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive Nit. May's, the Greyhound lain, Bati+ aail t "en,/ Tkomas-sfreet.,- and the swaun, Bristol, next _s r Morn- W i we d-eer Taunton, Exeter, Ply " &e. itl.te.t2l:.DS new li g ht C oac h, ca ll e d Tke'Rockingham . ,:sets nut Morning, Eight o'Clock ; carries I , our Insides only, th e goes remarkablv ease, with Guard throughout. !'asses ;ugh. Stamford, Newark, Rd - fold, Doncaster, and ler ry • t1, 4 4 1t e, to . the GOlden Lion, ! Leeds, next morning. No!- Vi o 't'unling the uncommon Escpedittot, this Coach, It. is t . • well to Inc the most agieeable and cionnlete Public Con 1173,:ta'ite on the North Road, being unequalled ut Accummoda "3. ally other. 11 1, 1 : 4 , S ciONV, Lontown, Gretna-green, Amian, Dumfries, knd u- ' 1 " 1 1, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln Cantuock, Kingswell, 1- c a l li Parts of Scotland, a Post Coacri (daily). 'taw It K, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New thr 'e, and Edinburg'h, New Four inside ::each, with a Guard I,4_,otighout; sets out every Morning by way ef Newark, Ret petull Tadeaster„ Darlington, Northallerton, Dudtam, Mot 'tud Berwick. Paasengers finding themsvives fatigued til e- length of the journey,. may rest what time they & `e, and then prOcced on without any additional Fare. liIiNjItLBOROUGH, Swindon, Ramshory, Hungerfurd, and. t (: ip . , t 'r3" Post Coach, at Seven, Morning. I-I GENORTH and ,Walsal New Post Coach, ere' y L ki t'" o4 . Penrith, and Whitebaven, Four Inside Post tkiablut arid a Guard all the wav, passes through Brough, • , ) ,'"Y,Greatabridge,Riclunotl,Catterick, hiroughbridge, 1 44,.;""hy, Alierforlf, Doncaster, -and Grantham. Seta out l 'ltill t , l° Rmlng, and performs the journey with the greatest Passengers detained on the Road by business or ta rt : 4 ,e, have the peculiar advantage of their. Seats being se !it th e next Coach. ', I NIJAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton, Ottushirk, and Garstang Post-Coaches, every After ,,at Fve o'clock.--Guarded. ;a i 1001 4 , Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Litch 4,.:list Coach, called 'The Regulator, every Evening at .to,;1 c,lock, to the Saracen's Head Inn,ws ---v Dale-street, Liver iitarded throughout. Post-Coach. every Morning, at Half-past 1 \'„,.,,, (e - -srEit, N ew p or t, Whitchureh, Tarporley, Nantwich, Fi, • Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evning, at cluck. • 11,,tAI ) EltLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new . Coach every * 111 11 4!!' 4, to , the George Inn, Sunderland. - findV te llSTEß, WinslOw, Congleton., Newcastle, Walsal, Ntil ,(Ar erbaniptou,•Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. lELD and Rotherham Post.-C;oach, called the Rock ,,"--1-3' M Aornin. •Altta It' Il>, Pos g t Coach, with a Guard, sets out every am! reaches Birmingham next day at' .Noon.- 7 1 Y Oxford, Euston and ShipstOne, to the Saraeen a ff t l," 111 1-street Birmingham. Nottlica ' ve HoWrlcri, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post 44 1 '. every Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, ~...00‘ :1 `,-Pl a ce, Hull. ter, - ,/, 41 i-, Deal, Margate, Sandwich. Ramsgate, Cant erh tirY, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, New Post ,. 11 . 14;,Norning, Noon, and Night. c ttr -: ' -' ° ll ll, Ware; Ho.ldesduo, and Cheshuut Coach, Nlnrniue, Tv,.%°117-,ti'SNICN.M anal Edmonton Coach (daily), at Half-past and Lioht o'Clock. Original Waggons , and Coaches, to Newburl, AldhouTrn, Wootion-Basset, LamboUrn, Hunger ", Chilton, Reading, and all Places adjacent, daily. WAGGONS. -• '" I MEL HEMPSTEAD, Watford and Stanmore,Three , a!: Week. r - Uuagay, Bury, and all Parts of Suffolk, c t %l er PEN . 4 ) . • Abingdon, es Henley, Bristol, and Glees -5 , • !'live nines a Week. tr,j4,,e it iAMpT , ON, Winchester, Rumsey, Lyndhurst, Ly ,l\,,,pt,m, Christchurch, Ringwood, Fordingbridge, Wimborn, isle of \Wight, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons (Daily). Gl Hampton, and Twickenham, Twice a Week. h.N WICH and Woolwich, every Day. 4urtENHAM and Edmonto ' n, every Day. • F L l3 ;:\ l7. - MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their 41 ,e 1 1 ,1 , s 411 d tilU Plthik, that they Writnt be accountable fur I‘ 7 Qltaireels, Passenger's Lugiage,ngs. Plate, &c. of than Five Pounds Value, if stolen, lost, or damaged, tin :. tbentered as such, and the lusurance paidfor accoxditigly, aceo's liCad IRO, Snow-hill, London. Author of ,!‘ Recluse of Norway," Szc. &Lt. &c. Printed for Longnian, thirst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. • Of whom may be had, by the same Autbor,, I. Recluse of Norway, 4 vols. it. 14s. 2. Hungarian Brothers, Third Edition, 3 vols. 16s. 64. 3. Don Sebastian, 4 vols. 11. Is. Also, by MISS JANE PORTER, I. The Pastur's lire;'-Side, Second Ed ition,4 Vols. 11. I I s.6d. 2. Thaddeus of Warsaw, Seventh Edition, 4 vols. 18s. Ms. 3. Scottish Chiefs, Third Edition, 5 cols. 11.15 i. boards. REVOLUTION IN SPANISH ANIEitICA„ This Day was pnblished, tiro. price 9s. boards, A N ACCOUNT of ►h ORIGIN,.PROGRESS. L 1 and actual STATE of the WAR carried On hetw, en SPAIN and SPANISH AMERICA; containing the principai Facts which have marker! the St - niggle in Mexico, New Gra nada, Venezuela, Chili, acid th'e Provinces of Rio de la Plata. Ey a SOUTH AMERICAN. " This I can firmly assertobat I have not written one word in the present Work that I cannot prove by authentic docu ments. Many of the facts I relate, I have myself beews.tbe eve-witness of; and of others, I possess manuscripts, w►itt►n by men of infoemation and honour who have witnessed the►u. I have likewise consaltud all that has been published on the subject."—Author's Preface. ` Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brow's►, Paternoster - row. • This Day was published, hand.oniely printed in Svo. (double colnuins) and containing twenty-five sheets letter-press, - - Price 9s: Voi. I. Part 1, of TH tuDIN BURGH GAZETTEER; or, GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONAItY; comprising; a com plete body of GeOgraphy, Physical, Political, Statistical, and Commercial., The object of this Work is to present to the Public a body of Geographical information, complete in all its Branches. Tne physical structure and the grand natural feat ures'of our. Globe, with the v, , rious &Pendant Pliecomen t, will be illus trated with a copiousness and precision as yet nnattempted the Posiiitifthod Eleti,ition of every impottant Spot on its Siti face will he fixed with accuracy ; the Extent, Productions, Maitners'iCustoms, Commerce,•and, in short, every thing iu tert:,ting relative to the various Countries into which it is divided, will he amply detailed, from an investigation of all the most original a.,tl authentic sources of Information in the difierent . Languages of Europe. In the conclusion there Nv i 1 he given a General View of Astronomical GenoTaphy, and the Constructi.on and Use of Maps ;•• also, .Tables of .Coins, Weights, and 111easures, of different ( ountries; the Geographical Position-of Places, the Temperatures of Climates, the Heights of Mountains, and whatever else can render the Work a complete body of Geo.: graphical Science. , CONDITIONS. 1. The Work will extend to Six Volumes Bvo. elegantly printed. Each Volume to consist of Fift.y Sheets, or Eight Hundred Pages Letter-press. 2. The price of each Volume will be eighteen shillings in boards, and, ire order to suit every . class of purchasers, the work will come out periodically, :u'parts, or half volumes, price nine shillings each. • 3. A part, or rtalf volume, will appear regularly on the first day of each succeeding three months. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and_ Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornie, and Brown, London., Who have also just published, An ATLAS, consisting- of fifty-three maps, constructed by A. Arrowsrnith, Hydrozrapher to the Prince Regent, and engraved it► the first style of the art, price 11. 16s. half hound. RUPTURES CURED AT THE MEDICAL BOARD. IN c onsequence of the extensive practice of IL the Medical Board, at Charlotte House, Blachfriars road, Drs. COOPER, MUNROE, and CO. hare, for the accommodation of patients residing at tho West end of the Town, established another- ledicol Board in Woldstock street, Oxford-street, a few doors from Bond-street, where a Physician and Surgeon, Members of the Royal College of London, of thirty years expetience, constantly reside. That thousands have been restored' to perfect health by their united talents is indisputable. after Hospitals had failed, many of whom bad been great sufferers from being impro perly treated by persons ignorant of the profession. Erup tions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated thloat, swel lings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, cancers; stric tures, fistulas, pains in the bead and limbs, and . netvous dibility, are the consequence of an ill-cured contagion, and which symptoms frequently appear years after, and destroy domestic happiness. Messrs. Cooper, Munroe, and. Co. are consulted daily at both houses, or by letters from the country, stating particu lars, when medicine and the best advice will be sent to all parts of the kingdom. There arc side doors at. each house, and private rooms for females. Advice -gratis on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, until twelve o'clock. _ . 13Y HAS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. .1. METCALFE'S PF,NETRATING lIAIR BRESI-IES, for all kinds of Uses. THE Universal Reception and Unbounded 'Pa tronage (beyond all parallel) given to these New In vented BRITSHES, by all . Ranks in Society, is a wonderful instance of their excellence over every other haplement for Cleansin; the Head from Scurf, thereby Stokngthening, beautifying, and promoting the growth of the Hair. As HORSE BRUSHES, they are approved and recoils-. mended by Professor Colman., They are alike esteemed for all kinds of Personal Uses, as for all Domestic Purposes, wherein a greater degree of cleanliness will prevail, and com bine economy with expedition. They are also of the greatest consequence for Nlanafacture and Machinery, and are highly appreciated by a number of the first artisans in the coun try, the superiority of the Patent Brushes is so great, that (in comparison) all others are wholly useless; as will be proved on trial. • Patent Brushes are warranted free from whalebone, or any adulteration, and at the same price as genuine Brushes here tofore made. To be bad Retail of the Patentee, No. 39, Great Mary-le hone-streets Portland-place, and at 350, Oxford-stitet, and - all respectable Venders of Brushes in the United Kingdom. N.B.—Some fraudulent Shopkeepers having imposed on the Public, both in price and quality, by selling • spurious Brushes, please to ask for J. Metcalfe's Patent Brushes, and see each brush has the - Patentee's Stamp impressed on. it, " Metcalfe, Patentee," with the Royal .insigna. , Wholesale Orders to he addressed to Metcalfe aird•ltienti49, Dean-street, ; Soho,- or T. G. Kent, Poultry, Loudon. . :o•---- SOine 5 franc pieces were .fannd upon the de cea3ed, which were !given :to the wife of Baikal by the murderers, in saying., "Jim, take this ; we dO not kill the man for money." The body of, the deceased was - carried about 10 o'clock the same . nh:ht by four individuals, followed hrthree others, two of them armed with fusils, and thrown • into the Aveyron. _ _ The body was seen floating 'next day'npon the water, was taken out and recognized. 'life young children of Banco', who were believed asleep, had heard and seen all through the curtains of their bed. They recounted every thiiig. they witnessed. The 'assassins had posted at the •corner of •the streets people who played on a noisy instrument, to prevent the cries of the vietin: from being heard during his immolation. On the following' morn ing several of the assassins robbed the house of M. Fualilez'of varioas'effects. The riot of accusa tion niarks out as chief of the assassins, Slew. Bas tide Gramont, who owed 10,000 'Tones to the un fortunate Friablez; and who,-being pressed to pay the debt, on the 191 k of March, the day. ot the murder, about '5 o'clock in the afternoon, said, ",Do you believe 1 wish to defraud you ? I shall take means to pay your bill'this -evening." • 'ln three hours•atterwards AL - Fuoldez had his throat cut. - Among the accomplices were Banco!, Who has tkil in'prison since his•arrest, Bax, Bottsquier, and Ba,Aiste Colard, %vitt' - , Bancal, earried,the body. • _'Three fusils were found in the house of Colard. Missonnier and Jansion aceom partied the body to the river, Anne Benoit stip- iilied the handkerchief for • a gag, and Dames Jatision and Gnaltier aided in the robbery of: the deceased's 'house. Tlitt•l9th; 20th, and 21st of the present month were occupied in the examination of 59 witnesses, %rho, by deposition more or •lcss important and often contrAictory, -left on the .afrifir ~an: uncer tainty tOrrnentii)g to iinmanity,. At last Madan,: Manson, who enjoys a good character at Rhodez, btu- who- siitee_-the commencement or-the present trial had been reported to be in the house of 'lin eal daring the .assassination, was called. The name was no sooner beard.than a breathless si lence reigned in the Court the most lively in terest was universally felt when MAdatne M. wade her appearance. — The Attortiey-General, •after the usual goestions, addressed• a touching exhor tation to-the witness. -" The public is conyinced," said he, " that you were carried to the house of-Liiuical.by accident, and-against your will. ..I;uu are regarded as the angel destined.by Vrovitience to clear up this huriible mystery.- Although there.shoold have been on your pirt sume.weakne.s, the declaration which you will inalix, and the immense service you will render to justice, will dispel the remembrance of it.". • Tlw•Presiditnt to the you know that lady? Maclaine M. turned rapidly towards the prisoner, and rais ing her veil, asked with a lihn tone, Do you know me?— The President to Madame M.—Do you know the prisoner? —No. 1 never saw this woman. The President. to Bastide and Jausioti.—Do you know this lady ?—Jansion --No ; I only know her by seeing at my house once or twice about five months ago, paying a visit to my sister-in-law, Madame Puns. Madame M.—How then ttad he the audacity to salute tne in full Court only know the lady .by having met her once on %the hi A liway. • The President exhOrted dame M. to declare the truth, and tell what she knew of the assasinat ion of M. Fualdez. Madame.Nl:threw an expressive glance on the prisoners and fainted away. She was carried out of Conti to a terrace before the palace ; the most anxious !Attentions were lavished upon her. There she recovered her sciises; but fell into the most violent convu►sions. She the►! screamed with a terrified air—ltid my sigt►t of these assaisins ! She repeated this ex clamation several times. The sitting was suspended. It was announced that she was ready to re-enter, and she was conducted to t.i►e witnesses box. The President, addressing her with great mildness—Now, Madame, endeavour to compose your imAginalion. Be not afraid. You are in the sanctuary of justice, and iu the pre sence of the Magistrates, who will protect you. Declare what you know. Cheer up. What have you to tell us? Were you not a witness of the assassination of M. Fualdez ? 1 was never in the house of the woman Ballad. After a mo ment of silence, I believe Jausion and Bsistide were there. It you were not present, why think you so ?—Uy the ano nymous cards that I received ; by the steps they took with _ _ . DO you know the hand-writing of these letters?—l know' neither the Writing.of Jausiou nor llastiU. 1 believe one of these letters is a letter of their Counsel. Of whom ?—Of M. Arnaud. Thee came to tir to make me retract:the first declaration I made at the prefecture. Madame Pons, in particular, the sister of Bastide, came at 9 o'clock in the evening., and remained with me till 1, o'clock in the morning, endeavouring to persuade me. What did you promise 'to Madame Pons ?—I promised to retract my first declaration's, because they were false. I had said that I was in the house of Bancal, where I never was. 'You have told us your first declaration was false ; you know nothing therefore about Jausion and llastide. How oild you then say you belkeved them guilty ?—liy conjecture. Then turning to Jausion she said, when a man murders his clot (hen, he may murder his friend, he may murder any body : then addressing herself to Jausion, in a • firm tune, it is you I ant looking at. How murder his childen ?—The affair is arranged,. but the public will not be duped. Have you no other reason for your belief than this arranged affair?—l never was at the house of Bancal. • I - will answer for that on the scaffold. This is.not what you said to irreproachable witnesses, who can be called.- We shall call your cousin Rodal.--;••=l Will sup port every thing he says.. I bays made imprudent declara tions; I retract them. I promised so to Pons; they Were, forced-from me by a fear for the life of my father. Did you but know how I have been menaced. The President, in the most pathetic tone—ln the name of your unhappy father, torn by a thousand anxieties, in the name of justice, in the 'nettle of huManity, :whose-ties have . beect bro,lien by a exiiin Which alano• all. society, I conjure you . to declare what you knew. Why would you bet ray..the. truth I Yes, if you had a weakness to reproakli yourself with, your declaration will re-es'ablish your character in public opinion. See with what attention we listen to you.— Speak then, speak. The public, astounded at a crime coin mitted on the persoh of a tuan whom ;yon have known, of a Magistrate who Sat by the side of your father, demands'no thing but the tsiumph of truth. It will cherish you—it will exalt you: to the clouds if you revt al the true criminals. Prove that you have been brought up in the hive of justice; show that you love it, arid that. yoq, can obey .its dictates:. -Rie mernberthat you have often spoken in your letters of the r honou of your family—that thii honour can never ally itself with perjury. and that the wound - which you may now diet upon it can never ~be healed. • Speak out daughter of E—, speak daughtec of Olagistrate Duriog tins speech the countenance of Madame M. changed by degrees, and at t lie last words she again fainted. ‘Vhen . She hvgaa to tee im - r from her swoon, she said by her.side bl. Desperieres : pUsLin; him away with - one hand,. and extending the other t rho sword of the 11Iar&hal de Catnip, she exclaimed, )ou hive knife; and' again fainted. She - , ecorered her senses, home over, without leavnig her seat., The. President ag a'Ut, aft ey having- endeavoured to sooth het feeling's;dnd to calm Iter imagination, r,quest lier'to-fipc;.k. Ash; saii.V.the, of -trausioa, if he saved the life of a I,voinan at the house of Bancal Sir...l never saved the life of avy one. The eyes of the prisoner met those ~f the witness: she turned round towards the President, excl.,;:ning—Great God. There seas a wo,lian iu the house of &Aiwa! f-Bastide wished to kill her, but Jausion saved her T. Hut, said the President, they (Nth deny that' they were there. Madame M.--Bastide and Jansion not there! Ask :13iius qoier if be knows me ?--Bunscittier denied having • ever se r fs nee before. The witness being asked if she lion•quier, said she did not. She spoke incoherently, and again fainied.• She had heard, she said, that a woman was in the house-let the time of the murder, and was concealed by Bainial. -Where did they conceal this woman—in neloset ? 'fears fell from the eyes of the witness, and she said, yes, in a closet, but denied thrtt.she was that woman ; declaring, at the sanie time, that Bastide wished to murder her, but was prevented by Jausion. She said she had received addresses of certain houses, which she was reqUested by the prefect to visit fur the phrpose:of making discoveries, but site was afraid, and re fused. She was afraid of fuiding persons belonging to the family of Bastide ;it her visit. Then easting.an ineewed glance at the pri,wer, she said, " wad, a terrible oath over the dead body :" ask dansion if the wustian whose• life he saved was not Madame M. (the wit IIeSS) ? The,Marechal dc Camp, who attended the witness when she was carried out in a swoon, was eXaini.ned, and deposed, that when site returned to herself site exclaimed, save tie from these assassins ; th e y will destroy all the honest people in the department: let me .he examined, and I will speak the truth. M. Fualdez, the son of the deceased, interposed and said, the witness is friOiteneii at thu sight of poniards, anti still more at the preseneeot- the assassins of my father; let eight soldiers be_placed.between her, and _the prisoners, to shade theta froth her vietv, and to secure her against apprehended datigei. He conjured the witness then to speak the truth in the name of tris•lather. The line of armed force was placed as requested. _The President then asked her if she was in the bourse daring the assassination. l3astide interrupted the Pre sidcnt, antl..deuied- being in the house of Baneal, whatever might -be • said by , Madame witness then stamped with tier foot, and some out, Confess, wretch All hearts thrilled. 'After some moments of gloomy silence, the Presi dent said, bow can you accuse these men so strongly, and not declare you were . in the house?--They cannot deny it, there are so many witnesses against them. Why do you fear .11te v o ic e of;Balitide - ? Why do you tremble when you hear of the dead body otTualdek and the flitai‘knife?—She then said she would adhere to herdeelarations : before the Prefect. Evidence was given.as _to her.saying, after the murder, that she ',vas in the house of the assassin at the time in which it outilaulL,4:d 7. that sue usta cmitge Oil iue pttsuner the bar; that she saidshe had, been sworn nut to teveal th e crime, and that gratitude fo-r having saved her life combined with'the obligation oftin bath to prevent her from giving teS timony against one of . the accused. Madame M. admitted the tt'uth •nf.tlee wlnk of this evidence in Court. She again, however, retracted when confr,nted,sritli the prisoners. The Prefect of thollepattinclit, and M.Clentandot, Aide de-Camp toGeudiai Vautr6, declared, that she• had stated NI them her knowledge of the murder, and its perpetrators. The Prefect delivered to the Cottut a great body of letters and exaolina bons which he hail received from Madame Manson on the subject, equally contradictory and incoherent as her verbal depositions in Court. The letters and - other tLituments are very curious and interesting, but tau long ior trial has lasted tell days, and is not yet concluded. G CARRoLt., the Contrietor, begs leave to re turll thanks to the Path for the& patronage in the Last Lottery, which was decided on Wednes day, the 10th instant, when the following Capi tals ware di awn, and all sold to the,Publie iti Shares, CLASS 2,377, Prizes of L 20,000- A, soid by Sivewright and Co. 2,577, - 20,000, B, -laz..rd and Co. N 0.617, 617, 41 4, • 42-i, _ Ttekets and Shares for the Neve Grand Lottery are novv on Sale. at the Contractor's Offices, 7, Cornhill, and 26, 0)(4)rd-stied ; .the Scheme con tains 7,100 Numbers, Six Prizes 0120,0001 i an,l will continence on the 7t'► of November. ' LATE FIRE 'AT 'THE 'MEDICAL BOARD.---The fire %Odd) broke out at Messrs. Coorsit's and Co. Surgeons, Charlotte•street, Blackfriars-road, was caused by a spark frimi a lamp - the footman held when shutting up the front parlour, about nine o'clock. In this room were kept medicines, me dical library, account books, instruments, &c. most of which were destroyed, with the valuable furnittire, anatomical drawings, preparations; large bronzed figures, anti a deA containing upwards . of 501. 'in notes. It may seem miraculous the flames, ~ihichfilled the room and evegburnt the floor, did not extend Naha ; tlie circumstances which prevented so serious a' catastrophe ought to be known :—When the ;Medical Board was est - }Wished ,a secood or dcinble door,eovered with b - !aize,, was, for the sake of secrecy, fixed to every room, and those doius Were nearly air-right, this and the judicious crourst pursued, on discovering the fire, saved the premiSes. One of the Medical Gentlemen returning about twelve - o'clock, per ceive() the room in flames, instantly secured the double door, gave the alarm, called up his daugh ter, and all the servants. Several Gentlemen kind. ly lent their aid, who were furnished with buckets filled with water from the reservoir, these were thrown into the room through a hole made in the hall door, until the fire was extinguished. - Had it not been for this caution and skilful manage ment, the whole of the extensive'pre'mises would have been destroyed, and the young Lady, Coach man, fire tact ffii t other cd servants, ae must have perished, for if the the stair-case, nothing could have saved them from the devouring ele ment. We hear the Medical Practiee has not: been in the least retarded, as all the other apart ments'were immediately appropr;ated for the ac conimodation of patients.