The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-04 00:00:00

• _
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. .
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• ...._.-....
1 1
Orti.DlTAT,Tarlkr.ks Sl, 18.11. / .1.-'1
................... THE COMMITTEE FOR LETTING THE! . -4
tig
Peas, 21s Ott Ili e a
CITY'S LANDS Na ill
day of June instant. met t GUILHALL, on WEDNESDAY,o
receive ; i;
;
.
the Ilth at One o'cloc Dk
precisely, t
eit six imperial. imperial. Tend isi for LETTING, on LEAsE. for 21 years, from Midsummer N., • ,
next, a House, No.B, cot the west side of Ili tspur-street. 'lee r.,
' quotations' Also to receive Tenders for LETTING on LEASE, for Kee years -''''4
i,':-'''
(leis three days), fom Midsummer next, in lots, a House, No. 3. on •
s. Foss. the north side of Dr:anode e:, Frnebury-square ; Eight mouses, Nos.
)d -s Od. 3,4, 5,7, 8, 11, 12. 13. City-terrace, on :lie swab si to of Oki .street- ....e.............e.....,...
road; Three Houses, Nos. 2,7, 8. on the w-•st eele. and Flee hews!, - ____. -- . _
)d -9 Od ' li9s. 14, 15, 16, 18, 19, on the east side of Wood-street, 011-iereet-
id -s Od rood; Five Houses, Nos. 2, 3. 4, 5. and 6, on the south se•e, and Four
iST° •18 314 ~ .
to 32s Od. Houses, Nos. 7,8, 9, 10, on the north side of Short-street, Tabernacle- I
.LONDON, V
,• , ~ t
2e prices of , satUtre, Finsbury ; and Foar Houses, Nos. 58, 59, 60, and 61, on the
south side of Bearer-square. Finsbury. --- -- -
Pietas may be seen, and further particulars and forms of tender "...**,-..5.,....................,,„„-„,,,,,,,,.,„,„„,„, ~7 -., --- :-.-
._
• I Beans. . obtained at the Office of Works. Guildhall. ]dNATION N.L LOAN FUND LIFE AN D 341 Od THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller.
kl 32s 9d EQUITABLE FIRE INSURANCB COMPANIES
Id 32s Od IRISH PEAT COMPANY. 26, CORISIILLL, LONDON.
S., 246 sold DIRECTORS.
-L. (Incorporated by Royal Charter, and working as sole Proprle- t*T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq„ Chairman.
s., 13 sold tor!, ander the patent of Rees Reece ant William Daniel Owen.) *W. A. B. Bennett, Esq. *John Rawson, Esq.
'S., 147 sold , DIRECTORS. *Hugh Croft, Esq. 'Joit Shaw, Esc;
s,, 21 sold John Macgregor, Esq., M.P. for Glasgow, Chairman. tElliotsoa, M.D„ F.R.S f'*Edinund S. Symes, Esq.
ato 42s Od `-r Shaen Carter, Esq., Watlinetort Park, Oxon. • *Ralph Gough, Esq, t*Cletnent Tailor, Esq.
W. Caldbeck, Esq., 'Hein; de, Middles ~x, and Lisburn, I, eland. M. C. Matter, Esq t Joseph Thompson, leaq. to Os pe r Frederick Clarke, Esq., Stoke Newin2ton. *john Moss, Esq. IsAegastus Yigne, Es(/'
Irish pow- Frank C. Hills, Esq , Creek-stn, et. Deptford, and East Greenwich. Ammon..
rolesale, Bid W. D. Owen, Esq., the Grove, Highgate. tprofessor Wheatrtone, F.R.S.
flu°, 4s 6d Captain Ross, the Manor House, East Acton. PiITSICIAN".
ir ; Ducks, , Henry Twining, Esq., Grove Lodge, Clapham. . tJ. Elliotson, M.D„ F.R.S„ 37, Condult-street.
John Wood, Esq., 10, Doughty-street, Mecklenburg-Square. etene EON. .
The Directors beg to inform the Shareholders that they have se- PE. S. Symes, Esq., 77, Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square.
this day's cured for the Company the possession of 50e acres of Peat Bog, near ACTrARY.
i per boll • the town of Athy, in the county of Kildare, Ireland, an utting on the t*W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S., Ito.
tans, 17s 4 . Carlow branch of the Great Southern and West-rn Railway, and SRCRET.LRY,
contiguous to the navigable river Barrow. N sufficient quantity of *D. T. Lyons I %%itchy, Esq.
Od; ditto, peat or one year's consunLuion has been a'rediy cut am, prepared. SUrERINTENDRZIT.
Machinery for the plant will shortly be completed and deliver-d by • *W. A. Hawkins, Esq.
)sts, 163 to the Irish Engineering Company, from the savale Works, Dublin ; RA.NRERI.
Oatmeal, . and stetable Buildings are in course of speedy erection, and will be t*Siessrs. Glyn, Hallifax, Milli, and Co„ 67, Lombard-street.
ready for the Company's operations in little more than tNO months. SOLICITORS,
y, 00s Od; The Directors feel it to be due to themselves, the r shareholders, 'Messrs. Sutton, Ewons, Ommanney and Prudence, 6. Basmghall-
as, 00s Od and the public, to add, in answer to many inquiries made of them, . street.
that they have NO CONNEXION whatever with " The Great Peat •W. Tatham, Esq., 22, Throgrnorton-street.
Working Company of Ireland," nor with any other Peat Company. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE OFFICE.
4s; ditto, By order of the Board, .
CAPITAL-500,0001_
barley, per THOMAS tic QUIGE, Secretary. The WITHDRAWAL TABLE of the Society affords to the As-
ito 2us Od. 9, Old Jewry Chambers, June 3. sand the greatest possible present and prospective advantages that
to 15s 6d; I . - . can he conferred by Life Assurance. On this Tab:e the Assured is
30d; malt, CUTLERY, See.-An old-established West-end entitled, at any time, to receive at interest an immediate advance,
375; beats London house has an opening for an ASSISTANT, who un- to the extent of one-half the amount of the paid annual Premiums,
1; pease 00s ,
able. derstands the Retail Department. Character must be unexception-
without security, personal liability, or deposit of the Polley, but by
simple endorsement thereon ; or the half Premium may be with-
,to common held during the whole continuance of the Policy. Also, in the
Apply by letter, with particulars of qualification, Sec., to A. 8., at
to 00e Od; : Stedenzon and Son, No. 8, King-street, Covent-garden. event of the Assured at any time not requiring to continue the
Id to 10d; • N.B. A person who can speak the French or German language Policy, on its surrender one-half of the annual payments will be
6tl to 7d ; Would be preferred. returned-by the Society.
Lapsed Policies may be renewed without fine, on proof of health
Y
to 721 6d. • and payment of arrears of Premium without interest.
ON TUESDAY, the 10th, and WEDNESDAY, Notices of A.ssigninent of Policies registered and acknowledged,
rency. . the 11th June next, at the Cotton Sales-room, Exchange- so as to make them available in securities ix the hands of
-20 eon* buildings, Liverpool, thi following WINES and SPIRITS, nearly the third parties.
•
-20 do whole without reserve.-To close accounts. No Entrance Fees or any other charge beyond the Policy Stamp.
The present moral income of the Society from Premiums is
-16 do 140 Pipes
, 116 Mids. ? Port Wine, of various qualities and vintages, and 63,0001.; the amount covered by the Policies of the Society is
# 130 u - Casks i comprising the brands of many of the most cele- 1,781,5801.; and the reserved profit, applicable to future bonus to
-14 do ' 500 Dozens brated shippers. - the Assured,' amounts to 82,4541. ss. 6d. At the last annual inves-
per cwt , 8 Butts • . • ligation, reported in May, 1850, the bonuses declared to the As-
-130 Mids. sued were, the option of a return of 15 per cent. on their Premiums
45, u.c.,asks• Sherry, various qualities and brands. in cash, or a reversionary addition to the original ,imin -assured by 6
; 4 esti ; , 300 Dozens . each Policy varying from 20 to 65 per cent.. , •
• EXAMPLES OF BONUSES ALREADY DECLARED.
, 183 HFihpdses. 1 PontaC.
reek :-., -----
42 Pipes White Cape. A • Perma
I, -. • ..,1-6 Annual Policy Bonus in
150 Pipes Tarragona, in assorted packages. neon Re-
Age., ri E. Pre- taken -addition 700 Dozens Champagne, various qualities. Bonne In suction of
• g iniLisn. rent in to ium Cash. • Annual
170 Dozens Moselle and Hock. 7.;
..... .. 6,56 53 Mid& . • 1 Assured, Premium.
........ 638 97 Barrels 1 Brandy, various vintages and brand!.
b3i • 244 Dozens 1 I 5- 6: S a d. £.. s. d.
455 s3 Puns. Jamaica and Demerara Rum. - 1837 292 69. 139':6 9 22 13 1
391 , Together with a variety of other Wines.
1838 267 1 8
1
1 1839 241 1 6 4
' 112136 1177 72 1179 198
87
298 - Samples will be on show on Saturday, the 7th, and Monday. the
93 16 8 14 0 10
21:- , 9th Jene, at the limiters' offices. Lancaster •buildings, Tithebarn-
tio
1:10(',.4:i..d4. 1
11884401 118%3
1122
06 -
89 5
10
13 f 11
.
65•
street, Liverpool; and at 13. Hart-strait.Muk-iane, London; and
on the Mornings of Sate, at the Cotton Sales-room, Liverpool. 1 1842 162 16 8 • 76 Is 4 II 43 I
1 131 Od ; For NI tiler particulars, app'y to Salle. s and Gladst,ne. Brokers, 1843 115 10 10 55 10 10 81in c
ds, 7, to Ss . Liverpool ;or to Sellers and Norris. Sworn Brokers' London. 1844 77 19 2 38 15 10 59 I I
Q. 1., ...1........ , !. 1845 ; 66 15 0 44 10 0 410 I

r
Tr
No. 18,314 Lai\ DON WEDNESDAY = JUNE 4) 1851.
11116 F 7

XI RAO !MIN A Rl' MURDER in BELGIUM.
In November last an extraordinary seneateou was
created in" Belgium by the announcement that Count
Ilippolyte Visa do Became • and .his wife, both ro-
sitiine at Bury, in the peuealee of Hainaut, had been
arrested on the cha", go of fleeing murdered the
brother of the latter by means of poison forcibly
ari-
mietis.ered to him after :dinner at their' chatesu on
the 20ih of that mouth. The investigations of jteeiee
ended in both the accused being committed for trial.
Since then the interest felt in. the case has risen to the
highs-st pitch in Belgium, and has even even led to
Preece. The rat,k of the pirties, end the very_ ezera-
ordinery manner iu whieh the murder is alleged to
have beet, committed, contieue; io feet, to meke the Case
worthy of aelmi ',lion amongst the most renew-liable of
the Cazoes Ceii•ires.
The trial commenced hefore the Court of Assizes of
Monti on Tuesday, and was continued on the following
day. We have received the following account of these
days' proceedings, The Court was crowded to excess,
and the excitement caused by the trial amongst all classes
tif the population was strikinely great.
The Countess de Boearn was first placed in the
dock;" she .was dressed -iii• black, and is a' handsome
woman. liar husband was next placed near her; he is
till, good-looking and of aristocratic bearing. His
voice, it Wes noticed, resembled that of a. boy of 15. Both
the accused, in answer to the President, stated their
names.; said their age was 32, and their station in life
that of proprietaires.
The indictment was then read. It set forth that the
principal' accused belongs to one of the first families of
the province of Hainaut, and that in 1842 he married
at Peruwelze .Madetnoiaelle Fougnies, daughter of a-
retired grocer. This female had at brother, named
Gustave, of weak health; and from the firet the Count,
it appeared, had formed the hope of inheriting-the for-
tune to which he was entitled, at consulted a physician.
as to his chances. of Jiving. " On the 20th November.
last, 'Gustave weht to dit!te With "hisesistee and brether-ia-
la* ein their.. atlitteentalgithesiaatia, and after dinner
`ttereealrfered des viii MnitigeforentVlC "Proper hal
been on foot for his marriage with a Mdlle. de budzeele,
and after his body was discovered the Countess ordered a
domestic to go and inform those two coquines, Madame de
Dudzeele and her daughter, that he had died suddenly of
apoplexy. But, on examination of the body, contusions
and screeches were found on the cheek and nose; and on
thu cheek, the tongue, in the throat, and tho stomach
craces of a corrosive liquid were discovered. The
Count having been subjected to an examination, it was
aecertained that one of his fingers bore the mark of
having been bitten, and that his nails had a slight stain
,it red, as if of blood caused by a scratch on flesh. An
etittipsis of the contents of deceaeed'a stomach proved
.itat he had been poisoned by means of nicotine. It
was further ascertained that the Count during six
months had spat much time in studying the qualities
of this poison, and that, a few days bi fore the death of
Gustave, be had been in possession of two phials of it,
which could nut afterwards be found. The Countess,
ou being, questioned, formally accused her husband of
having caused the death of her brother, and after a while
!he Count himself admitted' having distilled the nicotine.
Toe intik:Uncut went on to show that, in marrying Mdlle.
Fougnies, the Count had not obtained the fortune he had
expec ied, as he only received with her 2,0001. a-year from
her father; his own income was 2,4001. But, noewith-
stending their resources were so small, they lived in
grand style, anti tree Count kept a mistress. lie bor-
rowed about 40,000 r. from his notary, which have not yet
been paid. 10 1845, the father of his wife died, and left
her 5,000 f. a-) ear; but their expenses continued to
iucrease, and they were obliged to make sales of the pro-
perty from which the wife's income was derived. They,
however, still remained considerably in debt, and were re-
ducal to such extremity that the Count was obliged to
oledge some of his wife's jewels- for. 400 f. in the Mont
de Eif f at Brusselh Their only hope of salvation
c-rom ruin was the early death of the brother without
heirs, but this was destroyed by his avowed intention
of marrying. They attempted to prevent the mar-
riage, and the Countess wrote two letters to her
brother, calumniating his intended wife. Their
efforts, however, failed. It was then that the Count
began to study the qualities of poisonous plants, and es
pecially of nicotine. He made attempts to produce the
latter, but, not having immediately succeeded, sought the
advice of a professor of chemistry. After ten days and two
nights labour, he, in November last succeeded in making
for himself two Oaths of nicotine. A few days later he, in
answer to his wiie's questions, admitted.that he bad been
making that Poison, and said that he would take care not to
tail " to do the business of Gustave." On the 20th Gustave
arrived at the ci u.ean in the morning, and the Countess
passed the day with him without informing him of the
danger he was in. At dinner she, contrary to her usual
custom, sent her eldest daughter and the governess to
dine in the latter's room. She also sent away her coach-
man on some frivolous pretext. She ordered her maid,
'rho was to wait at table, to retire after the second
service. This servant, Emaleance, having gone at dusk
to the dining-loom to inquire if lights were required,
was answered, No, fee" . both by the Countess sue her
husband. Shortly after another servant heard Gustave
cry fur help trOm the diniegal2M.altd exclaim, " Oh!
pardon, Rippolyte I" Al'tnoat at the same moment she
,acv the Countess leave the dining-room, and close the
kitchen door, so us apparently to prsveut the cries from
being heard.
The indictment then dxelt on the fact that as the
poison must have been forcibly administered to deceased,
it was impossible that it could have been done by only
one person. It next asserted that the Count and Countess
were the only persons in the dining-room at the time the
cries of deceased were heard. It quoted a letter written
secretly in the prison on the 12th March last by Bocarn
to a friend at Paris, in which ho charged his wife with
having committed the crime, and then attempting to
throw the whole guilt on him. It stated that he had
made the same assertion to the gaoler.
The indictment further proceeded to state that after
the murder the Countess had carefully caused to be
waeh, d some of the clothes of deceased and of her hue-
bend; that she had had his crutches (he was lame)
wuabed, and afterwards burned; and that she had also
burned his waistcoat and cravat. She, moreover, had
caused the flour of the dining-1.41w to be carefully
washed. The indictment concluded by stating that she
had declared that if she had peepare4: or facilitated the
poisoning eho had only done so because she had been ;
forced by her husband.
The President then Proceeded' to interrogate Madame
Bocerme.
After giving details of the pecuniary situation of her
hasbend and herself, from which it appeared that they
were grealy embarrassed, she said that they did not
live peppily together, hiving to his . licentious habits
and his extravagance. lie had occupied himself, in
1850, with the culture of venomous plants and bad
made her write fur different speohnens of them under
assumed names. When she hal remarked that that was
strange; he had struck her, and said that he did it to get
them cheaper. lie had made her assid in preparing the
nicotine.
The President—Did he say what- it was for?—Yes,
he said that it was to do the business, of Gustave.
Did he afterwards say nothing spore? 'year, he said,
"When I shall catch that scoundrel, I Will not fail
to do
for him!"
The accused then stated that her 'husband had tried
his poisons on animals, and especially on a cat, which
had died.
The President—On the 20th November, the day on
Which your brother died, did you n t inform yourhusband
of his arrival ?—yes, and he said that he would do his
business for him—that it was his last day.—(Sensation.)
What did you say then ?—I said that it was abomin-
able—that he could not do such a thing., Eh !" be an-
swered me, "we are untortunate, will you make our
child- tour ?"

NEW WORK BY THE AUTTIOR OF TILE DISCIPLINE OF

LIFE

Just ready, in 2 cols. post Evo.,
CL ARE ABBEY,
th, Author or

" The Discipli: e of Life," &c.
" To Lady Ponsonby we are i sdebted for writing which woul I do
no di<cr, (lit to the ►,est efforts of Miss Austin."--Weekly Chronicle.
Colburn and Co., l'uolishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

1.31.11T1511 EXHIBITORS' PRICED LIST.
,L CATALO ;UP.S.
ii,,BniTrsri SECTION or th, OFt ICIAL CATALOGUE, with
a kneta, Piived L',t o Art;cl,s is.
The ch.,rgi• to Exhii,itors for insertioa f the prices and descrip-
tions th .ir pr., u boss in this List, will be at the rite of one
chilli K p..rr lin •in column )a.,..raee seven words per line). Orders
should be tont ar ed to the Co.dract-.rs a: soon as poss.ble, with
a 4c.eription of the arti,la The len;th of the description is 1.-ft en-
ti7el' to the opt 011 of the Exhibitor ; but nothung will b, inserted
under aeh tree of Five Shillings, an t it is absolutely necessary to
insure ins,rtion,.that remittance should accompany the order.
Exhh:itors are rekrred ti the Saxon Section of the Offinql Cata-
logue, with a Priced List of Saxon productions, already pilblished,
price al as to the style and classification proposed for t"e British
Priced L st. Only those Exhibitors will appear in the Priced List
who intimate their d -sin! to that effect to the Contractors.

Any Exhibitor de-dring to have separate Copies of the List of his
own product:oils:can he ..upplied at a reasonable cost, by giving early
notice to the Contractors.

SPICER BROTHERS. Stationers.
WAI. CLOWES AND SONS, Printers.
Official Catalogue Office, 29, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, and-
at Hyde-park.

13e Od ;
de, 7e to 8s
3d; wheat-
It 080 d per
/e; average
—Farmers
) 36s 04
id to 6d ;
9d to
Coale—•

LAKES of KILLARNEY,I COVE of CORK,

Lt DOLT and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—TICKETS,
available for three weeks, enabling parties m visit the celebrated
Tubular and Suspension Bridges over the Nfen,i Straits, the City of
Dublin, the Lakes of Killarney, and City and Cove of Cork, will be
Issued until September next from the folbwing stations, where full
particulars may be had : . _

Smiths',
per cwt.
1. Meat
d 4d to
bd per Lb.
o 31 bs per
; French
per stone.
)00s ; red
to 111 per
s; yellow
Hides— •
calf skin s
Minion*
11 to 91 Os

-
First Class. Second Class.
London to Kllarney and back .£G 0 0 - L. 0 0
Birmingham to Killarney and back 5 0 0 - 4 5 0
Manchest, rto Killarney and back 4 4 0 - 3IJ 0
Chester to Killarney and back 4 0 0 - 3 5 0
By order, MARK ULTISII.
: General Manager's-office, Euston Station, May, 1551.

LES LACS de KILLARNEY—Le PORT de
CORK, &c.
CIIEMIN DE FEE (LOND:N and NORTLI-WES CERN

RAILWAY).

Des BILLET, valable. pendant trois remalues, pour les personnel
qul desirent vis ter le cele,re Pont .4uspendu et lc Pont tu,,illaire sur
les Detroit, de Mtn..i, la vine de Dublin, les Lacs de Killarney, et
le Port de ork, seront delivre je (tit 'all 11101.3 tie Septembre, aux
Stations suivantes, oa I'on donnera Lou les iteuseigneinents neces•
saires

Classe 1. Classe 2.
De Londres a Killarney et retour..... X 6 0 0 45 0 0
De Birmingham a Killarney et retour ••• • .. 5 0 0 4 5 0
De Manchester a Killarney et retour ••• • .. 4 4 0 3 10 0
De Chester a Killarney et retour .. •• • • .... 4 0 0 3 5 0
Par ordre, MARK HUISLI.
Bureau du Directeur General, Euston Station, 31.1, 1851.

.. 14a 6d
.. 14s 9d
. 14s Oct
~ 13s Od
.. 148 Od
.. 14a 34
.. 138 9d
.. 13s Od
.. 13a 6d
. 14s 01.
.. 13s 6 it
~ 128 O id
• 14s Od
~ 12s
. 14e 6d
. 19s Dd
. 14a Od
. 138 34

DIE SEEN von KILLARNEY, der HAFEN
von CORK, &c.
LOYDON UND NORTII-WESTERN EISENBATIN.
DILLE ► E giiltig wiihrend Drei Wuchen fiat* Pertonen, welche die
beriihmte Tubular-Bi iicke, die Ketten•Briicite an der Meerenge von
Menai, die Stadt Dublin, die Seen von Kill erney, und den Ilaten von
Cork zu besuchen wiinschen, we den bis zu►n Monat September auf
fo)gcnden Stationen ausgegeben, wo au.h d.e nothige Auskuntt
gegeben werden kann.
tte Classe. 2te Classy.
Von London nach Killarney rind zurtick • • ..X5 0 0 .. £5 0 0
Yen Birmin them each Killarney und zuriick 5 0 0• • 4 5 0
Yon Manchester nach Killarney uml zuriica • 4 4 0.• 310 0
Von Chester nach Killarney und zuriiek 4 0 0. • 3 5 0
Auf verordnung der Directien,
MARK ID:113H.
Bureau der General Directien, Euston Station, Mal, 1851.

S.
Soo k. is

CHESTER and HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.
Notice to VISITORS to the BRITANNIA TUBULAR
'RIDGE.

Bad the
ed U. teir
a to ost
Teri( VS

On and after THURSDAY, May 1, 1851, parties will bs allowed
to inspect the Tubes under the guidance of the officer of the
Company, from f A.m to 8 Pat. (Sun ,ays exceptel).
Parties will not be admitted 15 minutes before the Trains passing
through the same line of Tubes is due. No g:atuitles allowed to be
taken. By order,
J. Or BINGER.
superintendent's Office, Chester, April 25, 1851.

of Ft IT
purpt lee
)ortal tle
ng tl iat
al fr. nn
lan s ay
The
by so
of the
I to be
trangur
ig bofln
arse of
popp ed

PONT BRITANNIA. PRES BANGOR.-A
partir du Ist Mal, Messieurs les Voyageu s pourront Visiter
les Tubes de ce Pont, de huit lieures du mit n a huh heures du Poi r,
teas les jours excepte le Dimanche, sous la condulte d'uu employed,
la compagne du Chetniu de Per de Chester a tlolyhead. L'entree des
tubes sera inttrdi a un quart d'heure avant le passage de chaqae
convol, jusqu' apres ce passage. Il est defendu aux employes de re-
aevoir recompense.

CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD EISENB A I-IN.
ELN4EHUNG der " B aTA.NNIA" BOHBENT BRUCKE.
Die Biihren der Brhanni.•t Btticke werden der Ein•ehung Herren
Fremden alle Pager, Sontageti ausgenummen, von acht uhr Mor-
gens bii acht uhr Abends offen ge'assen. Herren lteisenden werden
durch sus einem der Eisenbahn liediett eteter begleitet. En Viertel
Stund ehe der dqrch-fahrende Zug er wart 11st wird die Eingang der
Riihren Verboten. Es wird den Beamtern tielohorungen au erard-
ten etreng verboten.

on the
y
ma-
nedby
.ed; by
, that
court,
d and
iti4
e, and
)(I a•nt
N and

EASTERN COUNTIES. RAILWAY.
ROYAL EXHIBITION CIIEAP TRAINS.
For full particuhrs of the runner ,tto Cheap Trains to London dur-
ing June, 1851, see Time-books and Hand-bills, which may be pro-
cured at all Stauons.

EASTERN COUNTIES R ILWAY.—Ti.e
Directors are prepared to receive Tenders for LOINS, for
periods of Three, Five, or Seven Years. All applications to be ad
dressed to the undersigned.
In consequence of tho recent alterati n in the Stamp Laws, sums
110 t less than 1001. wilt now be received by this Compuiy.
By order,
Bishopsaate Station, May 29, 1851.

riosity
lecti'on
twin-
-11 rem
of the
m oted

C.'l'. RONEY, Secretary.

AsCOTR A C E S.
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.

te.l is
1:1 Geed
pro-
:L ye.
Wii-
Inbera

SPECIAL TRAINS will run between I'ad in ton and Windsor.
Omnibuses at moderate and fixed tares, as well as a large number
of Carriages of every description, are provided to convey passengers
between the Windsor Station and the Race Course.
In addition to the Booking Offices at Paddington, tickets may be
procured on and after Saturday next, the 31st lust., at Messrs. 'fat-
tersall's, Hyde-park Corner; at the Company's Offices, 27, King -
street, Cheapside ; 419, West Strand ; Peacock, Islington ; and the
Boar and Castle, Oxford-street.
. Full particulars of the Trains, Ice., are given in separate hand-
bills, which may l e had on application at the Hallway Stations, and
at the abave-named places.
Paddington Station, May 26th, 1851.

nittee
ed.

L Earl

SCOT R A C E S.
A The. Proprietors of-the London Conveyance Company and the
Paadington Conveyance Association beg to inform the public, that
they have airangen for a plentiful supply of well-appointed Omni-
buses, to work from the Windsor Station of the fireat Western Rail-
way en all the Four Race l)aye, which wilt be conveniently placed
in the Station-yard at Windsor on the arrival of the several Trains.
Each Omnibus will be conspicuously numbered, so that gentlemen
may easily recognise in the Afternoon the vehicles that conveyed
them in the morning.
• Fares from Windsor to the course and Back.
Tuesday, June 3.... ss. I Thursday, June 5.- 7s.
Wednesday, .. 4.... 4s. Friday, „ 6.. 4a.
May 27, 1851.

Jildren
That was his reply?—Yes sir. Ever .since our mar-
riage he had ealculated on inheriting the fortune of my
brother, and had consulted physicians relative to the
health of Gustave.
Had Gustave announced his marriage to you two days
before the 20th?—yes, air. I had at first opposed it on
acc not of his health, but seeing him resolved, I said
nothing more.
The accused then said that, on the 20th, she had sent
the governess to dine in her own room, because she, her
husband, and her brother had some business affairs to
discuss. Her children bad ceased to dine at her table
some time before. The c,achman had been ordered to
go on a message, not at dinner time, bit early in the
morning. She and her husband had Partaken of the same
dishes and wines as her brother. The conversation at
table was friendly. She had not passed some time
before the dinner in conversation with her brother. She
had ordered the servant Ere6:ance to retire after the
second service, because business affairs had to be dis-
cussed. The dinner was over at helf-past four. She,
her husband, and brother had thee conversed by the
fireside.
The President—When Eteiranoe came to ask if
you dill not require candles, did you not tell her to go
up to the children?—l do not recollect..
Did your husband not go out to order a tilbury to be
got ready for your brother?,—Gustave wished to leave.
When your husband returned to the dining-room you
were conversing with your brother?—yes.
Did not y, ur husband then rush on -him, and knock
him down?—Yes, air; and ran aalia%
however' saw
', my husband sake him by the shoulders, acrd heard the body
of Gustave fall on the floor.
Describe the position —My husband 'tea him by- the
shoulders; that is all I saw. •
Did not Gustave cry, 05, oh! pardon, Hippolyte?"--
I
Wab not in the dinii•g.roow, but in an ndiumiox room;
I was tot ritied. I had closed the doors be order not to hear
tLe trieN. Ilippolyte opened the dear of the dining-
room; I heard the death-rattle in the throat—at least I
fat.cied so. My husband told me to hritig him him some
warm water. Emeracce then came -down stain', and I
till her to go back to the children. She held one cf
the children by the hand. I took the warm water to
my husband, and then went to fetch some cold water. I
did not see him drink.
Did you not then wash your hands -with some black
soar sir, it was a later period I did so.
In what state was your husbaud?--His hair wag in
disorder, and he was greatly agitated. -•
Did you ask him the cause of his agitation?—Yes,
and he did not reply, but he made a singular gesture;
his clothes smelt strongly.
Did not Er‘iranco shortly after give you a glass of

G"' WESTERN RAILWAY.
CHEAP EXCIIR lON TRAIN TO 13ATII AND BRISTOL.
A Train will leave Pa'Minton at a Quarter before' Eight on
WHIT SUNDAY, June the Bth, by which Passengers will be en-
abled to visit the beautiful City of Bath, and the romantic scenery
of Clifton, and return at SevenFoA'cila the same evening,
To Bath and Back, Ist class 9s. I Covered Carriages...... ss.
Bristol do. Ist class los. Do.
Tickets may be previously purchased at the Paddington Station ;
or at the Great western Offices, 27, King-street, Cheapside, and
449, West Strand.
N.B. Passengers having luggage can only be conveyed at the or-
dinary fares.
Paddington Station, May 30, 1851.

IN SIX LANGUAGES- FORTIETH EDITION.
CONTAINING TILE REMEDY FOR THE PREVENTION or

DISEASE.
Iluatrated by One hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings on
ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIF CATIONS, GECr-RATITE INCA-
PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
A New and Improved Edition, enlarged to 19,6 d pinagepso,nagpricess2s.
pat
by post, direct from the Establishment, 3s e .
AU Communications being strictly conftdential, the Authors have
discontinued the publishing of Cases.
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tm I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive
organs, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings.
FAIT 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in-
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mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative
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PAST 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in
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their treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engi
av-
PIAT TY. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a
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This important part of the Work should not escape the reader's
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PAST V.'s devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its du-
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THE Conniau Baum or STALICIIIM is exclusively employed in
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[PRICE SD.

yt of
hoiantgi,n—telreilot cannot
kthneowmwothhycrmoyf
yourw
elf she knew you to he innocent her accusing you
would only aggravate her own position.—lt is a system
taoos uh childreneshes a
ntheear. ne
ei
s oWd
of defence which she adopts.
Yon have said that your wife dreads the truth; what
do you mean by that remark?—She knows what I mean.
1)o you know who was the author of the crima?—Yes,
Sir. I do (great sensation).
Who was
she is ?—lt
waisilint:Oye't, wife
she was doing.
With what was Gustave poisoned?—With nicotine.
Did you not throw Gustave on the ground?-1
(generalshe dd
h movementot
koo
what
in
the
not. There was is dispute about a trust fired between
Gustave and me. 1 will explain all the circumstances.
I put
Was
itmy nh
oatn dmo,n) r
e thepromboatibtlhe otfhaslink
Gustaveyou order to pre-
vent his crying out, and in order to avoid a s( (indult%
put the poison
into his mouth when you placed your bend u. it?—My
wife poisoned us without knowing: it; the lritt,e and the
glasses were brought by her; she thouelit, se-- the was
giving us wine. -
The bottle which contained the nicotine was therefore
in the dining-room? The victim cried out, " Pardon,
Hippolyte. Your wife and three of the servants heard
it. Your wife left the room in a few minutes after, at
the moment when Gustave was expiring. Will you exe
plain yourself on these points?—As 1 took some of the
same drink I fell almost senseless on-the floor, and I
heard the rattle of a person about to expire.
But you do not tell us what was the reason of Gustave
crying out ?—I do not know the -cause, having beep
stupiGed by the drink. I think, however,' recollect that
after my wife had poured us out the glasses at the side-
board, and Gustave had drunk, he exclaimed, " Sercei.
corn! Hippolyte, help me!"
What did your wife think she had given you?—Wise
—white wine.
But nicotine is of a brown colour?—Not quite; and;
moreover, there are some white wines that are very dark.
•.•Is•there not a smell with nicotine which might have
been discovered when ft was held to the nose?—She
not smell to it.
How is it that your wife does not give the same ac-
count of things as you do?—These circumstances are so
extraordinary that I have always thought that no one
would believe what was said.
If Gustave had died in consequence of an act of im-
prudence, it would not be a crime; the law would only
punish that involuntary act by a correctional penalty.
Did you not say in your room that you was determined
to get rid of Gustave?—l never said that. My wife
dares net speak the truth; she is afraid.
Did not your wife leave the room at the moment
when Gustave uttered the cry ?—I heard not nothing but
the death-rattle; I saw nothing around me; I was lying
on the floor.
Was Gustave dead when you left the dining-room?--
I cannot say. A glass of warm water was brought me,
in order to nentralire tho effect of what I bad drunk.
My wife is wrong in adopting the line of deteLce she
has done, and in not relating things as they really took
place.
The President (to Mme. de Bocarme)—Prisoner, what
have you to say to what has been jest stated ?—There
is not a word of truth in it.
Did you not take a bottle and two glasses, in order to
give drink to your husband andlrother ?---No, there is
not a word of truth in what has been stated.—(Great
sensation.)
You really did not use either a bottle or glasses ?—I
did not. •
But if Gustave had been poisoned by you in-
voluntarily ?—I should have said so long since. (Mme.
de Bocarm‘ here clasped her bands together, and wept
bitterly.)

The President (to 1!.I. de Bocarm o—Will you explain to
us where you got the bite which you had on your band?
—I was probably bitten by Gustave, when I placed my
band on his mouth to prevent him from crying out.
That is a singular way of rendering assistance. You
then wished that the unfortunate man should die with-
out receiving any help?—l wished to avoid the scandale
of such an affair.—(Sensation.)
In what part of the room did Gustave fall?---I am not
quite certain, but I think it was between the door and
the étagère.
The President—We shall return again to theze facts,
and now proceed to others. - Did you not say on the •23d
February, to the witness Vanderskreuz, in the prison at
Tourney, that you could speak of your wife without
accusing her; that you threw. Gustave on the ground to
give him poison, that you had given it to him twice, awl
that the second time he fell on you?—He is mistaken;
he misrepresents our conversation, without wishing to
do so.

The President thim reminded the prisoner of a letter
which he had written to aM. Crans, residing, at N 0..,, Rue
St. Fiyacinilie, at Paris, and in which he gave that gen-
tleman some commissions to execute for him. That let-
ter contained a note, clandestinely slipped into it, in
which the prisoner begged that M. Berryer should not be
engaged to plead for his wife. Ile said that the Countess,
alter haring poisoned her brother, threw all the blame.
on him. It would appear from this note, added the
President, that your wile committed the crime intention-
ally, while you just now said the contrary.—The circum-
stances of the case are so extraordinary, that it iy perhaps
impossible that the truth caa be

our note adds, that the accusation of your wife is the
consequence of the moral constraint in which she finds
herself; what do you mean by this moral constraint?
The whole contents, in fact, of your note represent the
fact of the 20th November as a crime.
The clothes whiethe deceased wore on the day when
the crime SVSS committed were here shown to the priso-
ner, when ho explained that a great quantity of vinegar
had bzen used to get out the stains of the nicotine; and
vinegar had been also used to preient the effects of the
poison.

The President—But if you knew that Gustave was
dead, the application of your vinegar was useless. You
uttered cries when your servants approached, and you
deplored the death of Gustave when, a few minutes
before, you had dismissed Emerance in ill humour be-
cause she brought lights. Were not those lamenta-
tions feigned, particularly when it is known on what
hostile terms you and Gustave were? The prisoner mad•
no reply.
The President—lt was probably for the purpose of
playing la ceriledie, as your wife yesterday said.
After some few other questions of no particular into-
rest, the Court adjourned to the next day.
TIIIRD DAY.
The President took the chair at 10 o'clock, and the
prisoners were introduced. The interrogatory of &I. do
Bocarmf was continued,

The President—Your wife has said that yon wiped up
the floor with two handkerchiefs; that you gate the
poison, and the floor had been scraped; by whom was
that done?—l do not know,
Did you not burn one of your handkerchiefs?--I
not.

Did your wife burn one?--I am not aware that she did.
The
President—M. Stors in his report says, that the
poison was poured into the mouth of the victim while he
was lying on the ground, and this report agrees with the
communication which you made in the prison at Tourney.
What have you to say to this?—l could not have made
the remsalts attributed to me; my wife being iunocent,
could not have said that she had poured the poison into
her brother's mouth. I have always declared that my
wife was innocent.
But did you not say that it was your wife who hed
poured out the poison ?—Yes, I said that, but nothing
else.
But you contradict yourself. You maintain that your
wife is innocent, and you agree that she twice poured
out the poison.—l have always said that my wife poured
out the poison without knowing it.
The keeper of the prison to whom you made revela-
tions stated in your presence, when you were confronted
with him, that you had told him that your wife had
poured the poison into the mouth of the victim?—lf I
told him so I stated what was not true.—(Agitation.)
Why then did you not explain yourself better?—l
said that I should wait to explain myself before the
court of justice, because I felt indignant at seeing that
I was made to talk while some one was at the same
time placed to listen to what I said.
Did you not say to the same gaolor that you had taken
warm water after having swallowed the poison in order
to make you vomit; and did you not make a similar
remark to the brigadier of gendarmery 2—No, I did
lict
say so; my remarks have been incorrectly reported.
Did you not speak to these persons of the bottle and
the two glasees which were mentioned for the first time
yesterday?-1 did not.
You wrote to your wife when in the prison at Tourney,
and after inquiring after her health and whether she
had any money, you add the w0rd8;.....6 Do not reply to
me any more.' and which word_s you signed with a cross.
Had you written to her before? —No,
ask for any answer. Sir; awl I did not
That, however, is not what you said in your letttr.
What did you mean by
with a cross ?—I do not
exactly know; perhaps
sad situation in which was only meant to express the
we were placed.
The President (to the female prisoner)—llas your
husband written
Wto you since you were in the prison at
Tourney ?—No, Sir.
ill 20th
you explain hew you passed the day of, the
N°Ymber ?—lt Wes about seven o'dock that my bus-
band came to announce to me the arrival of Gustave., I
got up at nine o'clock. We breakfasted et ten, and v“) I
afterwards conversed together.
When did you again see Gustave ?—At diviner.
How do you explain the absence of your servants and
your children?—My children were usually in the room
of their governess.
The male prisoner, rising quickly, here said—My 1, ire
was in the habit of sending away the servants when any
I persons dined with us, in order to allow a greater tree-
dom of conversation.
The President—You are not under interrogation,
Lydio Fouguies ; state why Einerance was tent to her
room?—She was in the habit of going there.
When she came to light the lamps, did you not say
later ?—We —We did not usually
later, light the lungs until
it was altogether dark.
Your husband accuses you of having poured the
i poson into Gustave's mouth.—(M .de B
ocarm6 here rose
to speak.) Sit down and be silent. (To, the female
prisoner)—What yeti repiy?...xo2 it was
It was not I who
gave it.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, June 3.
(Before Mr. Commis•Rioner EvANS.)
IN RE BRITTEN.
The bankrupt, described as Thomas Britten, of
Suffolk-lane, Cannon-street, wine merchant, came up fer
his last examination. The balance-sheet, commencing on
the let of January, 1850, and ending on the 22d of
March, 1851, shows the following items:—Creditors,
5,5261.; ditto, holding security, 9,0381,; profits, 124/4,
commissions, 72/.; legacy, 5001.; debtors, 944; property,
1,5381.; property held by 'creditors, 2,4641.; trade ex-
penses, 6364; house and personal expenses, 1,1761.; in-
terest, 427/4 losses, 1,3791.; deficiency, on the Ist of
January, 1850, 7,4991._

Mr. Sowell appeared for the assignees, and Mr. Law-
rence supported the bankrupt, who passed without op-
position, and in eons( queues of the services rendered by
the bankrupt in realizing the estate, and with the con-
sent of the assignees, bis Honour ordered 2U. to be paid
to him out of the estate, as a remuneration.
(Before Mr. Commissioner 11oLuovp.)
IN BE TREGO.
The bankrupt, described, as William Trego, of Cole-
man-street, in the city of London, builder, came up for
his last examination, but in consequence of a large dis-
crepancy in the accounts it was again adjourned.

IN RE PEACOCK.
The bankrupt, Richard Peacock, of No. 1, Ladbroke-
grove, is the county of Middlesex, plumber and glazier,
came up on the question of certificate.
Mr. Morgan and Mr. Gant supported; and Mr. Link-
later on behalf of the assiguee,, and Mr. Williams a
creditor for 7001., opposed. ,
Joseph Miller, examined by Mr. LINILATER—Lived
five minutes' walk from the bankrupt's premises. Had
I worked for him up to the time of tho baekruptoy. Did
not tell a Mr. Woolridge anything about the removal of
property. Kcew nothing of removal of goods to Brixton.
Never told anybody hp slid. A portion of the bankrupt's
goods were Inught by bankrupt's brother.
By Mr. Afoltuas—Kucw Richard Jones; had said no-
thing to him in connexirJn with the bankruptcy.
Joseph Emery. t-xamined by Mr. LINKLATER—WiId.
a joiner, and had been in the employ of the lankrupt.
Di.) not ri.,..lluct the removal of any goads. Did not send
a horse and cart for that purpose. Never had directions
from the bankrupt to send one. Kuew nothing about the
removal of some varnish, oils, &e.
By Mr. MorteaN—Always heard that the bankrupt
Was an honest hard-workiog mart, and that was his re-
putation in the neighbourhood.
Mr. LINK LATER, in addressing the Court, said that
upon the last examination the assignees had failed to
establish a direct removal of the goods, he therefore
must apply himself to the general circumstances of the
case. Mr. Williams had mare right to complain than
the assignees as to the general conduct of the bankrupt,
as the whole of his debt (700 t) was for money lent at a
moderate rate of interest, and he thought the bankrupt,
was carrying on a prosperous business. The bankrupt,
however, had always been trading with a load upon his
shoulders, and a large deficiency was accounted for by
sundry estimated expenses. His books were badly
kept, and there had been a deal of guess-work in th?
accounts. 5001. of his expenses were vouched, and 3lOl.
Ives (messed at. With regard to the bill given by !"bankarupt to Mr. Chapman, the official assigwell• November,
although dis-
covered that the stamp bore date the ith.onfxraoran, and
although the actual date of the bill was i
that was an offence under the
256thsecci°uibe Court to
Under all
the circumstances of the case, he asked
suspend the certificate for a considerable period.
sihdiftyclient had done
t aid that with regard
Mr. MORGAN, for the bankrupd-,
than knavery,
corruptstupidity
uPor fraudulent mo-
ato-rottu„e,bbilul
and that he had
ttriatnwsaasctmioonr,ehefraodmmittet
no
ttb,l, bookkeeping, that wax
good as that of persona
of life the et sphere
generally in the sumo ntiorte.verWy citohrrersotsrbuttaels-aus to the
Tho evidence as to removal of goods had utterly failed.
A want of prudence had characterized the whole of the
bankrupt's proceedings, but nothing worse; he had ren-
dered every
assistance to the official assignee, and as he
had a family of five children to support, and as no case
of fraud had been established againet him, he prayed the
Court to grant a certificate.
His Honors, in disposing of the case, said that with
respect to the removal of property, that charge had
failed, and he thought the failure more complete than on
a former occasion. As regarded the general features of
the case, there were two grounds upon which the Court
was called upon to suspend the bankrupt's certifies?'
In alluding to the bill transaction it appeared that the
,
bankrupt gave a bill to Mr. Chapman after the bank-
ruptcy, and then it was ante-dated;
thus an endeavour
was made to impose upon the Court, and to make that
appear truth which was untruth. This bill was given ^-
November, and antedated in March, as the dal*
showed. Re should iu consequence feel bound i,,,°,,,
with respect to th® general trading, if the il,
sus-
pend the certificate for a considerable period. Then,
bankrupt had
had been
not been imprudent he must have gone on but he
ise having
going on borrowing moneY without
~.pnuence was
anything to pay toe interest with; 1?1 cwoeliarges, and
there was 3171, to pay for interest and
waant of vouchers
nothing to meet it. There was also
bankrupt'sa certificate,
to several of the accounts.months from
suspended for three therefore, must be
that time for that conduct, and with respect to the other
from the expiration of
protection ter twelve
for twelve mouths, commenitheiout
' the three months, andf
The certificate, when
without
to impose upon
months; and that WAS
d class; and his family
to
the Court a
granted, to be of the seem
allowed for six weeks.
have 2/ per week
wilful nonrtruth.

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~, stanuing, but
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can be Used with so good au effect.—Sold t Sld by all Druggists and
THE LATE ASi4AEET rros
at Professor Holloway's. tc
.
o Strand, London
Establishment, 244,
A CLERGYMAN IN
OW aur..—The per-nn who infect opted by rushing into tlAs
there is no medicine
die congregation in
St. Bituf:,• Church duriilg divine Poricc*
pulpit and Striking the Rev. Dlr. Pollock across the back
with a '3lick, wits, after being.. conducted to the aerkhouse,
y 'rto I laydock-lodge Attylunt,
visited by Dr. Ilatuilton and Mr Smyth, surgeon, who, after
separatel exdminiog bim, co, titio 1 tint tin was insane. His
friends, • Ode; •iire, removed hi
where he is 11,,iv su inmate., Ile is, we understand, under a
variety of religions dclusiOns: be volts himself " Gorr:Vi
1
e:a rev..gmtleman under the deluaion
Ltt-11,1C'w".ariinatct'urfeek rir,g with his colltrtd over the heaveus and
the earth.— LiecToa rnzes.
n, SHETLAND, MAT 13 --Ws have had one
FEtLi
of the opeuest and most variable winters ever remembered—
very little frost or snow, but hardly twelve consecutive hours'
of file same kind of weather—ram and wind and storm, with
occUsional blinks of ii
m•-d and moderate weather. Sowing
and potato-planting finished in same comfort; and peat-
lbegun. The Spring fishisig was tolerably succesa-
ein the island who have tiled it—but these are
. Several of our young men have returned from. the
ittiltt.iie?c,
Greenland seal ti. hi
gt Ouil hays been very succestfuL..-
/firefliCif Courier,

Tont hesbeta nestlatt-a :,.tertar, tits siSt.:4 to Lis
aorrespozlent at Perils, that, you-bed psissned your bre-
thee. Ds., yea -ere:slier your husband capable of such
condact?--fie may have said and done that in a mo-
ment of excitement.
Scientific men nave deels,red, that it was exceedingly
diflioult for the poison to he poured into his mouth by
one person?--I had left the dining room when Gustave
uttered his first exclamation, and shortly after I heard
him say, "Pardon, Hippolyte !"
The President. here read a passage from the report of
M. stns, which declares that the organs of Gustave
Pougnies, when subjected to analysis. had led to the con-
clusion that a large quantity of nicotine had been intro-
duced into his body, anti had profoundly injured
the organs ; but, the vinegar which was adminis-
tered may
have produced some effect on them.
The examination of the witnesses was then com-
menced; After the two first had been heard, their
testimony being of no interest, M. Heugbaert, the
jade d'instruation of Tetiensy, who visited the chal•
teau of Ililsenont, on November =2l, was introduced.
He stated that, on hi, arrival, he asked to see the body
of the dteessed. It was lying on a mattress, and iu
a perfect state of cleanliness,
violence on the check. The isside of the mouth
There were marks of
was in suck a state as ti, show that ~,tao violent sub-
had been Wroth-iced into The medical men
who were with him declaredthat hu h was the case. 1)&1'1 of th© flowing of the dining-room was here
submitted to the witneas, who thetared that he re-
cognised it as the spots which were stained, and
which he had himsell marked with red; they had
been afterwards subjected to chemical analysis, and
the presence of nicotine proved. When be first saw
the hoards of the dining•roorn, tow in court, they
smelt strongly cf vinegar. The two prisoners were per-
feetly. calm when he arrived, but the male prisoner he-
cense eaCusel.atterwards, and did not account sa.theac.
torily for the death of his brother-in-law. During the
investigation, the connt.wrote a note, which the witness
handed ep to the President, and which was conceived
nearly in these terms
"My dear wife, ask the examining magistrate to
allow Ton to send me news of your health. Row do you
since you saw Gonzales
aonccdepoyu'r
yloitutrleselgfirlsls itilloowngare they? Why do you
display such bad sentiments tosser is me? You have
no confidence in me, as if I were your enemy.
You cannot, however, find a better supporter than I am.
Rend the passage 72 of the Paroissien Remain, verse 13,
and follow the advice you will fiud there. It is that
which marks cut my route—let it do so for yours also.
Lot ns take the same path, and we shall find ourselves
safe and sound."
The President asked the examining magistrate what
the verse referred to wos?—The magistrate replied that rss ,
it-was-to-the erect that "every kingdom divided against -
itself will soon perish, and that every house divided ,
will soon fail down."—The magistrate then went
on to say that in the confrontation which took place
between the accused during the examination Madame
de BouarraCi seemed to him to speak the truth when she
declared herself innocent of the crime. Her husband
replied, whenever be was told that she accused him
"'Fell! let her accuse me, but let her explain, if she car,
to justice how the thing took place."
Questioned by the advocates of the female prisoner as
to her morality, the examining magistrate declared that
he had made investigations respecting her past character,
and believed it to be irreproachable. When she began
to accuse her husband, he said she wept a great deal, and
exclaimed, " What a misfortune that I cannot defend
myself 'Without accusing my husband. On the other
hand, M. de Bocarme said, " I cannot defend myself
without compromising my wife!"
This evidence closed the sitting.

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MEN