The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

ana the coat OF the Count, ana dld so.
Vanden Berghe was in the service of the Count
and euntess BessEme o.ehSsetk November.
spsayeee, atIXarandaeta. tSge, on that day,
thSttate Of hikhorssA Gustayej,then said that he
Intended to see Madame Dudzee1e and her daugh--
ter the next day. 1t was the Countess who told
was ready and mad lighted the lantern, he cried Sc
vera times at the door of the yestibule-"Are you
not ready - Then he went towards the dfphgs
to ask where the tifbury was to be taken, az
there were several issues The Count closed the
door hustiiy. nrd cried, = ysss, but di
not allow him to enter. II was evening, and VAST
raining a heavily He saw thetody lying near thej
move II, The Count and COuntesst were not4weep.
ing, but they eriedout. He went with the Count i,
aHnd Countess to the bedroom. 7. The cosateas adj
dressed words of affection to her husband, !, and
amongst other things, said An mon Dieu me .:
noche y The Count wastr9ubled,, dgitatGd, notr
like hiu!self-he spoke with diiisulty. The corpse
was not very warm when witness removed it. The
Count asked witness how Gustaye had ded-he was.
weeping then, 1t was thu Countess who had told
Aila to remove the body; rsheshaa also told HIM
three glasses Of vassar had aap a ix9 o ID
him to put vinegar Unto his mouth, but hes
hadnot done So because hethqught perfectly us6 =:
niouthof deceased was black. Witness saw thess+
Count sick, and took warm water him. On going
down tohe dining roota he that the body bad.
deSed him to burn the erAvat and waisteoat Of d.
ceased, but he did not DO so, and gave them to her
A physicianswas calediny he said that Gustave was
GATED GATED ia to give distances lie had burned ths
crtehes of deceased by order OF the Couness shsna
had said that she could not bear to see them
had ger dece assds y4ish u the aining room, anll
did Hotesay that she could not beas the sight W
them.''f he Count told hf not to talk If the affair
f Tat made witness suspeet,scmetlTug wrong ''4t-
ness helped t. wash the acor With brush wartp =,
water and soap; it wasthe FIRST time such q thing
had been doneA In the course of the night which
sasned,' the Goan caused papers to be burned. Wit
ness had noticed that There Was blood on deceaseds
,cbeek. and that,-theres was mark on the Counts.
fngere. The Count had not said otswhat deceased.
had died "''' ~ i.
a. The President asked the female prisoner if she
bad anythipgto saga" She answered IN the ne ga-u
lie then asked Bocsrme f.lse had anything TO- /,
say The prisoner requested that the witness.
ing his arrival at the dining This the wftas :,
pess did .a.aaasi- y. ....',,..... -
49,, The President then said that the court would
jGurn, and oI.the request of the jury. he ordered
. the sdjournment-to be to Monday, June I'd.
.- SIXTH DAY.
Z The. court Assem- bled on Monday morning at
half past ten o'clock, and the two accused were
\. Emsrance frfc6urt, aged &C. was then placed il,
the witness box, tue she Immediately ec4ne inds-'
posed and glass Of water had to BE given hessrr
In answer to questions of the Prssident, she said
tbaton the 10Th of November last she was In .thet
service Of tie acc tsed; could not say whs,
Their or not they Lived In good intelligence, ehea
had only been with them fortnight but tby -,
tess had been very Kind to her he Ccant, ho w.
over, was very severe to- his wife. Whena he Orr.
dered anything shc.was obigcdto obey and he ala
ways spoke uieriacingiyto her Wt,sss bad twice :
the de ceased, eusiaye The frsttirne he came
he had spoken to her and had afterwards conycrse
with the Countess. The Countess recevsd Hin III q
very friendly Nay The second time she saw him
was son the 10Th or November.s On tina s.cay he ar.
rived at ten o'clock, and breakfasted with the Coun-
tess. Witness did not see the Count but had been :
tod that he was also at the breakfast table NJ de-.
Bocarme hereseemed aasoteds] Shc had. told the /.
Count that there was good deal Of dsor der IN hiy
household i frequently hapnered that the Conn.
tess was obliged to prepare the dinner. When she -
ders, and the Countess darednotreiIy. On the
November, GustAye told hsr that he .ntsuded To-
stop 70 dinner and asked ut what hour il w0pld be
ready She said that there no Fixed hour, and
he answered, tbatt did not matter once in while.
what hour it was. Whilst wtnes. was dressing
Counties, the Count camel and asked at what
dinner would be ready The Countess said, "Ims =.
mediatcb, and che placed her round her ttt =
bands neck Witness observed that, as soon Al Ala
had done dressing the Gountoss. she woald sy on.
the tabe-she having been ordered to wal, Is, t.blcs
although tbaf Was rot part Of her ordinary
he ordered her to take the dinner of tho
govcrness and the children 10 the cdr~n,s- ror,n:io
though they ordinarily tined With their parents
table, as business matters had to be dscsed hS,st
also told her That when she had &c moved the
shs was TO retire When witness had cleared tho a
table, only half bottle Of chamsgne was fsft md.
the CouHess said that she would I'LL Gus.aye glass
from IT, witness did not again see Gus .axe until 80.
aiter has death Whilst the duaef was.goipr .or. Z.
roor countryrnan TO whom the ountgss had pro-, :
missed assistance for sick person. came, butthes,
Count asked his wife what right shc had TO medde .
Win such malteEs.- AMI prevented anything from (.
eelpg gwen" Witness after dinner took away ss.p.,
yersl glasses She remarked that Gustaye neither
ate nor drank Anything until after be had seem tho
Count eat and drink the Same things. The Countsse
had made some apple tarts, and gave some of them ~
70 che deceased. Those tarts had been made III 90
presence Of Gu~tnve. Witness AFTER thinner vent
in with the lamps, but the eoun. sen, her away. and
oroered her 70 up TO the children room. Whilst
but presently returned m great terror, and was
weak that witness had to support her Witness :. !
asked what allied hor, and she said, "No, no. nstrs
now WI zen you hc5car.eryqta she anoi,S'''
"Qh oh help-quick-heip, Iippoiyter' iJus..,'s
tine also told Der that she had heard theories a.
she was going to Che Kitchen but that she was So !.
troubled that she ha made different statements TN =
tba; point Justine had seen some one leave tho -
dining rooms and close different DOORS rs if to
vent the noise in the dining from being heard
ne Fresident-1fd You not think Of going to tho
assistance ofGnstave7 Yes, sir; aud shortly aftrr
went TO the door of the ante cha Der of tho ounss
paitment. He was go troubled, so trembling. ~
that nc could not sezd the handle Of the door. he
bad no light bat had one and observed that he.
was very pale; there vas blood on his forehead as
Il he had received acut with a knife: asked hin
me- -,
Did he close the door after him = No, sir s...
Did his voice appear changed Yes, sir.
10 what could you compare the changed To.
!hst OF "a man who had committed bad ac.ion.''+ .
[Movement.1 -.
When you went down again what did you sec
saw the Count running with jug full Of warm
water; The Countess was so frightened that dared
not speak to her. she said to. me, "EmeraDce, go i
up stairs again" followed the Countess in spite Of
her and saw her enter the room in which her hus-
band was; the Countess spoke low TO the Count; /
heard a noise similar to that caused by vomiting.
~ going little after Into the room. saw tsat The
Count had vomited in basin; m lje no reflection.
nj the moment; but afterwards thought that poi
on had, in Struggle, fallen on him. 't.s
The witness then proceeded to say that she had
returned to the children's ROOM aud had stated 20