Star.
London, England, 1818-04-20 00:00:00

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LONDON.

nemonem-
AFFAIR OF FUALDES.

MAIL APRIL 7.
Aker toasty witnesses, who advanced nothing low, M. Prance
de Lorne was introduced. His deposition Is very interesting.
The Sunday after the decree of arrest (saidthlswitness), Wars.
Dessuffrient, Henry and Augustus Debonald, Fraysinet de lA.
latlywAdolphus Dubose, and I, had the curiosity to visit Bfrom
an-
. are rabid. These are the particulars I have received
her the evening of the 19th of March her mother ntade
her sleep ins room on the ascend story, and where seldom any
body slept. In, the evening, before she went to bed, she was
joined by some Gentlemen, who had supped and drank toga-
ther. When she was in her room, she heard a great noise in the
street, which frightened her ; she went down stairs in her shift.
without shoes, and got into the bed which is at the door of 'the
Umiak. She' saw, through a hole in the curtain some men
dragging 'in a Gentleman. She recognized ameng them Bastide,
whoni she knew before, and also Jausion, who was named by
$ woman, who, together, with another wodnan, was shutting
the door ; one of these women was taller and more robust than
Madame Manson, and wore a white hat with green isodocco-
'When the door was abut she became unwell—they-gave
some brandy, and made them both go out of the window which
is nearly even with the street. They then sit the Gentleman
hear the table, and presented Ishii with bills to sign, saying,
" You must sign these bills, end this tie It war, Hasid. and
Jausion who presented the bills. They then laid him on the
table, and with a large sheath knife (such as they kill pigs with),
which Bastide brought under kis cloak, they killed him. Joulam
struck the first blow, but was herror-itruck and retired. Bastide
continued, and at last Miesonnier gave, him several blows.
Collard and Bancal held the feet, and Anne Benoit the bucket.
(A sensation of horror here prevailed in the Council Chamber.)
A lansa man held the light. As soon as the crime was perpe-
trated, Bastide heard a noise in the closet at the cad of the
kitchen he asked, "• if any one was there r. Bengal's wife re-
Plied." a Woman." Betide said she mast be tatuvlieett Ma-
dame Manson aline oat, and threw hermit °what knees-before
him: Betide wished to see if any one was in the beds little
Madeleine pretended to be asleep. Budd. said to Helical's wife,
that she must rid herself of that chile.; she consented for the'
sum of 400 francs. The plan was, to carry the murdered Gen.
• dem= to his bed, and place a razor on his throat. Bostide,„,
&c. went out to consult on this plan. Thy cane back,
. saying that lt was impossible, for some one seism the window.
'they_ then determined to throw him into the river. - Benears
wife then washed the table' and every thing which might be
stained with blood. Banal did not return that night: Bancars
wife sent. little Madeleine neat day to her father in the fields
with some soup, and desired her to tell her father to do he knew
what. She found him digging a hole ; she thought it was in-
tended for her ; she discharged her commission her father
'kissed her, saying " No, be a good girl, go."

THE EVENING STAR.

MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1818.
THE FUND& • -
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT TWELVE 07CLOCE :
Reduced 79} f—Consols 80 80i—for.Acc. 8
4 per Cent. 971- 93—Navy Anns.lo7l4
India Bonds 96 pr.—Exchequer Bats 18'21 pr.

Since our last Flattish, Dutch, and Hambgrgh
Mails-have arrived, the contents of which' may be
simmed up in a few sentences.
The Brussels Papers state it to be.understood that
the Duke of WELLINGTOT will leave Paris about the
end of this month, and will be at-eambray (his.head•
(porters) abotit the middle of May, where be
main till the CoLzress of- Sovereigns assemble, at
which he will be present. . • •.:. ••-

The Foreign Journals present various reports ret
spating the time of the intended Congress, but the,
are so contradictory•aS to chew that nothing certain
Las yet transpired as to the period. -
The Dutch Papers quote letters from Paris, stating,
that the basis of the Treaty of Liquidation has been
agreed upon.
They also state, that two prisoners, one of whom
is Officer on half-pay, who had been long sought
after by the Police, have been arrested-at a country
house mar Paris, and brought to the Conciergerie.
It is affirmed that the, whole plot is discovered, that
the chief criminals are known, and that important
papers have been seized.

The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday, which
have arrived since our last, are almost wholly occu-
pied with the continuation of the dry debates on the
Budget, and die farther proceedings• in the trial of
tl.e persons accused of the assassination of M. Fu-
ALDES, whose guilt begins every day to be more
clearly established.
French 5 per Cents. Thursday, 67 fr. 40 c.

Charleston Papers to the 7th, and Letters to the
16th of February, arrived this morning. They teem
with accounts cf dreadful murders having been com-
mitted by the hostile Indians in various parts on the
southern frontiers. The number of persons that had
been butchered in one week is stated to have been
upwards of sixty.

We have received the following intelligence-
Buenos Ayres, dated the 21st January:—" Govern-
ment have lately declared war against ARTIGAS, and
have sent over 1000 troops, to act k. junction with a
party of his own soldiers who have revolted against
his authority. The ad: anted guard have already
had a skirmish with Aeneas's troops, in which the
former were beaten.--Tl.e Portuguese arc at present
blockading Colonia, a small sea-port nearly opposite
this, on the other side of the Rivcr.--Tire Patriota
privateer, Captain TAYLOR, arrived sbout ten days
ago from cruising off Cadiz. There are a consider-
able number of privateers belonging to Buenos Ayres
at present out cruising, but they have sent in no prizes
for several weeks past."

The official account of the coronation of the King
of Powrucar. was brought to town yesterday by
Colonel ANISELZY, who resided for a considerable
time at the Court of Rio Janeiro. On his way from
Falmouth, the drivers and horses belonging to the
carriae in whkh he travelled were decorated with
the ribgbons of the several Portuguese Orders ; and at
every stage, before starting the drivers moistened
their whips in a flaggo.n of wine, and drank to the
health of Jour the Sigh, the faithful friend and
ally of Old,raiglatd.