Star.
London, England, 1817-09-19 00:00:00

SiX IZ ••• -

•
JAND J. SIVEWRIGI-1" are li:ippv o joifotlVl
. the Public-, tha• a NEW Loa ! Ftt c.. raining SIX
Pr z,..4 of X 2,01. ti, e.:1: comm.-nee I'm 7th Nevtater.a.—The
0., tLc tame pritte.ple a. that which gra% 6 -t intro.
d, and prove.i au t -pad, ro Mr sivetvr rhea ‘o,otract,
• thee. acre ht Az.:olittg a enze is nintilid:.:(l, the lutrintle
• or a Ticket Isieteased, whilst tLere is no addition to the
Ping ut 'nano or Shales.

SCHEME.
2 et ifto oia► Morey a-e ,Eirt,nro
20.c0n Consols 40. c 'JO

'
......... ...... 13,010 Ditto 30,000
1.. s,') 0 Mti:u 7 ...
1,000 Cli.:: Las ;100
II 1,00:. Money t•, 00
4 504 GOl/trts
6 4.41 (hitless i,•f6o
8 WO hleney 1.600
10 100 Aloney 'col,
CO SO 01,110-34
100 .......•. ei Gtvvras ...... tt,.:us
1,212 First.drawn IlLtnil to treeire Xto :..10nry each 13,420
5,700
1:44,:t drawn 11::;,k, to be re-,SrAwn csi. Dec l .
or to reer,ve XI . reit 0:1 ,11.1,t cr. Dee. .-.: S $ 740
1,240 1.411-lrawa f•I4o:c. to reedy.. .E 3 :Money tec, R 040

N 542 rriZet, d only 1,65. 131:nActs 4213,17 S
Each of the .et ~000 N iii• • to - t 5 '.7sl More.
The Eighth sir Awn eLst.o to h.sve £.II,CW Money
Moro.

The First Drawn Prize 3.1 Day to have .E. 20,000 Nl7.re.
J. and 1. Si VEWRIt;Ii r hol the *atilt/mho' of ,liiitributing
to the Public in !-li..res the I start No 4,477, drawn a Psize of
riio,ooo Sterling the 1. t'i :einernher, bointra it her whitir Capi.
r. 16, and hope wavy of the above will alot b.: mull at their For.
tuner
No. 37.Coa81ttt.z. No. 11, Mittman,
I•IAY)tai4K►T, 141 OStOitn-:lltglrTii

ASSASSIN/IMM UP FUALDES.

AqSIZE L'OURTOF L'AVETRON.

-
Amidst the member of witnesses who. were de,
mir:cd from the 2fit:i to the Stith ul*. we have selected
tn,ise depositions which possess most interest.
NITTING 07 tilt 95111 (It ACCIVST.
-

I'.otke: nsibre, that she was talking of the
mtin!er of Fu.tldes nn the morning of the 20th, when
She asked who stele I;kely to have perpetrated it)and
was anew-red, that it wets Bestiee. A little tic; e
efterweeds the SAW Bistide go out from Foaldes'e
house ; also Yaw him enter it either three or lour
times (bairtr time day, and twice, at keen before.niee
o'clock. The mintier of Bastide, and the wildnese
of his looks, terrified the witness. He.lettl old greets
paraeleens, a eat toil of hides, and thick shoes. Ia
reply to the accused, who here eberved td her that
P was mistaken as to the witness exclaimed-
6, Ne. Sir, you med.:. too strong an 'impression ctt
me; you seear.ed te be diatrectrel I say that I wonlci
nut vetstureenytelf alette with ym u on the Ilighwxy."
Antahnote Metier,' a mistwile, deposed, that slee
was its the Wince ad' Fualdes on the n'teth Of I,l4reE,
when, between tin and eleven in the morning, the
(ivter, &nide, knocked. at the deur, He was
elrestedqii itrellhify'Cirat. and had ass green pantile
loons. The witness was frightened at Itta look. He
adced for M. Fad imms ; he then entered the house and
imenired it that Camitlemee's chemnee was opened
yet 1 Witness seid, l'es.!' The prisoner thee ob.
served, that it Tenet he slim ; and as he proceeded op
sinus, unman followed him. He opened it little
.!rawer tirmelea the Wile, hulked at the ratters of M.
Feeldes, examined every throe, then went nut ;Ind
slew the room. Tee ?.ervant seed it WAS necessery to
take the chew's off the bed in M. Fueldes's corm:
uemin which litstklo went back into tee room, with
the :entrain need the witness. White assisting
the tnrmer in nano. in the sheets from the bed, a
key drepene !torn h s side, which he picked t.p,
saying that it niust he eut among the oche's, and the
whole comeiemal to bledertie Gainer Or Madame JAI.
Ski). 'Phase two women did nothing but run about
the house of Fualdes the whole of the morning of tne
enhti ; they flew about in ail directions, and examined
every thine. The servant maid asked Bastide who
wei the Geutleman that, in his presence, had agreed
to meet M. Fualdes on the preceding night ? Bastide
replied, with a stamp of his toot—" I was not here
yesterday iu the eeenimmg." When Bastide was taken
up, Madame G..itier came to the witness, and told
her she must be mistaken as to the hour when Base
tide went into the house ; that the servants of Greg,
Bestidc's country residence, asserted that he WAS at
home at that time; that if she affirmed the same
Bastide would be releesed from prison ; and that,
doutaless, she had mistaken Jennoa for Bastide.
witno.s told Galticr that s!.e was not mistaken reelther
es to the hour nor the penemin.
Marianne Vares said, that she lived servant with
M. Fualdes, Her master went from home at einht
o'clock on the evening of the lath. The next .:ay,
about seven o'clock in the twining, Jausion, his wile,
and Madame Cattier, came teeether to M. Fnaldet's
house; they went directly up stairs: and Madame
Geltier came initnedhoely dewa, and asked for a
hammer. There was none, and she got a hatchet,
after which a greet nMee was heard above stairs.
When Bastide totem,' the house, Matiame Jausion
and Medame Gelrier were Ca thl stairs; Madame
Jeusion put her heed up ei his shoulder, and they
whiszered Ia each renti, Wite:ss said that the key
whick fell from lias[ide. vies neat of M. Fueldee's
bureau, and which Ile always carried about him.
M. Serves, a merchant, deposed, that he had fee.
' (pointy seea Beseideknuck at the door of the house
of Bancal, and ;se° or than times on Sunday, &tie g
evening service. Danis's! admitted this feet. The
witness also dectered,• that Bastide assured him the'
lie went to the hotisoenspeak to Vernhes the butcher ;
Batmcal had only lodged there since Jodi, IBIS. He
spoke to Jausion on the 99th of Maech rensecting the
assassination, the latter attributed it to the situation
which M. Fusldes held. Jausion emeriti net belecv
that M. Fualdes had committed suicide : he coats
not assign any reason fur such an ect. breeuse he had
an ample fortune, velued at nn,ooo crowns.
The next witness sees ideltetre, a tailor. He, on
opening hi; shop, a little inter un the mornine of
Bastidegoing towerde the
the 420th oi March, rem
;louse of M. rueldes—he tenet returned, .clad prom.

RITMO OP THE 2811/.

F

JUTTING ON THE 29TH.

seeded tow Ards the h Itisison—he wore A grey
coat. an "Id hat, and thick shoes He wAs so much
alarmed At his Appearance, that he r A.Aikeo, "
would not wish to meet him on the highwAy." At
dinner time he spoke to his father-in-4w of the
impri•ssion which the sight of BAmide had made
upon him.

Marianne Marty, • b-e wife of Lerin; had been the
servant Bastide. The aunt of the latter told her
that 1w had threatened his own father—she also said,
that Llabude had threatened a cnwherd and baker,
vibe PI:aJ clime to him in demand some money which
was due to them, but that he had never done Any in-
jury to her. She heard it said*hat•lfastide had killed
a chasscur at Prades. ~•s

itirroio oekus.27rn:
Maiissiet was in pe prison when Bastide
ails brought in Almiii4 with B.theill the latter, when
silted whether Bastidp w.. GI the assassins ? re-
plied, )es ; there were several whers with him. They
will be all puni%hed in tint-.

A, Bowdon saiif, that it was two years since he
went to Dolmavral to the house of the father of Bas-
tide. The witness said to him, " Your son is rich."
" Not at all," replied the father ; "it is not 1 lig
since he went with me to my cabinet, where he fine, d
me io give him 18i10 francs." '6 But lie would no.
have koled ou if you had refused ' µ 1 should not
have Iftlitcti t.. tii.e." replied the father, 64 he put a
pistol to my breast." File wiaiess was told that Bas.
tide Gromal.t had threateited to kill his father. in a
won., unless he gave him mosey. The witness con-
firmed the declaration he lied made. Bastide re-
marked, that the entire department had been searched
for the worst elms:icier:l, in order to give evidence
against him, he added that his father loved him, and.
had sent presen:s to Ours and also to his wife.
Mr. Carer' was walking on the evening of the
19th of Moro, fr ni half past seven till nine, in the
Place if. Ci.e. He there heard plaintive and half-
still d ci.L .s proceeding from the Rue de 'renal,
or the ll ie Jes Hebdomadiers. On the 20th at seven
in the ill ruing, he heard of the murder of M.
Fualdes About eight o'clock, going towards the
Cour. of Assize, whither he had been summoned as
a . e met the accused Jausion, and said fb
him, " li is pistr Fualdes wisp, has been found in the
" Jausion replied, isit Fualdes
His cuts ils Oilier,truck the, witness, who, without
pausing top . impression made, by. his reply,. added,
"It If ...1 t> Saltil that Fualdes could have tom-
naiucd bitaLtilt• ; we knew his sentiments, his charac.
ter, and his situation. He bas married his son under
very goou circumstances, and bad that which was
suffieiviit to pay all his debts." " Yes," certainly,
replied Jausion, "he was in very independent cur-
cumst verb " 46 He was n-it murdered for his poli-
tical ii,olimus," replied the witness, 66 for I do not
think there is any one in our department who could
be guilty of a crime of this nature. It must be that
the property which he received from M. Legu-
ret was assuredly the occasion of his death; that be
was killed in order to come at this." " Yes, said
" 1 know tnat he has had some business at
the !awe of NI. Bastide, the merchant." In saying
this Oir Adm SS went towards the Court of
and Jausion followed him. You have been," said
the witness, 46 the intimate friend & the family of
Fualdes, can you not without giving any uneasiness
to Madame Fualdes, go with your sife in order to
consult with the family what is best to be done—to
examine a Nether there exists any trace of the robbers
in the chamber This will serve to assist the inqui-
ries of the Magistrates." Jausion affirmed this, and
in parting said he a ould go and do as was suggested.

Loui. Rayne), a gendarme, want along with Ro.
icier, the physician, to the prison where Jausion was
confined. They spoke of the murder, the latter said,
"If I were out of this I should discover the assas-
sins." The witness advised him to discover. He
added, " if I were to be cut to pieces I should not
name any of them."

Captain Pahnie—On the 19th of July this witness
went to the Cork Coffee-house; with several persons,
amongst whom was M. Ginirty ; the latter spoke to
M. Clemandot of the reports which had been spread.
He said that he knew what had pasted, for that a
lady had told him every thing.,.. By accident, a lady
was in Bancal's Mouse; a stoup attiired, she was
pushed into a closet, where 'tic ow the auassina-
lion. The crime being completed, Bastide askeA
Sancal it there were no witnesses ? He was told that
a lady was there. Bastide would have had her mur-
dered. Jausibn prevented it, and accompanied her
as far as the fountain in the Place de Cite. That wo-
man stated, that the principal actors in the scene were
treither tension nor Buckle, but that there were
others; that Madame Pons had engaged her to be
Ault; that if she spoke of it, certain contegneuces
would follow, and that she had passed nineteen days
without sleep.

M. Dejein an apothecary, deposed to the same
ohm 04. Clementlot refused to say who thelady was.
M. Gininy said, that on the 10th July, M. Cle-
maadot joined him, aud told him that he bad some-
thing of consequence to communicate. He gave him
all the details.- The witness asked from whom he
bad them 1 From the lady herself. Witness deter-
mined to speak to Captain Palmie, who engaged him
to go berate the Judge of Instruction. On his return
be said to Capt. Palmie that it would be bettor to bring
/4. Clematislot to the coffee-house, that he might con-
verse with him. id. Clemaadot related every thing,
isut without naming the lady.

The out proceedings of the Court particularly re-
lated to Bastide when the 'oh:leases being again
called, persisted in their testimony. Madame Man.
son also persisted in her format mammy and conduct.
The trial Is expected to lusatar,aturdral days yet.

some curiosity has been expreued to know why
the King of Putman assumed the name of Count
R.urtoo, during his travels. Kuppin is a town in the
middle Mark of Brandenburg!), and 82 wiles from
Berlin. The Consul of Ruppin formerly held kas a
fief of the Margraves of Brandenburg!). But, in the
beginning of the 16th century, the fief having become
vacant by the death of Wichman, Count of Linden,
Juachiai L. Elector of Braodcnburghs annexed the
114 to the Mut.