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


been incorrectly reported.
andyhe two Asse4Ehieh we've 1ntionsd for the
sr,ssm pst ysds d Mbs noh nr.o0 At
nat and ana inSuiring aitet her health, ana
whether she hadany money, youa add the words
" Do not reply to me any more" and which words
bstorsf sir; aad ala not ssR for aay ansmers-
That, however, is not what you said in yeur let.
ter What dad'y9u mean bysigping with across!
Edo not exactly know; perhapsit wss- only meant
to express the sad situation in which we were
The President Ito the female prisonerl=-Fas
your husband written tsyou since you were in the
t46sonsat Tourney! No, sir. ........- ...
sI.Wiil you explain how y9a passed the day 9f the
TzDtii-A ovember! 1t was about seven O'clock that
my husband came to announce to the the arrivaiof
Gustave. | got ~plats nine 20 ic,osk4 w break
.gethexs ,eE2i:sa
When did ypRagsip see Gustaye' At dinner.
How do you explain The absence Of your servants
and sss .bS w sasrs es Usually in
The male prisoners rising quickly here said-Ay
wife the ha bit Of ndnssaway tho servants
when any persons dned with us, in order to allow
lie Presidsnt YGa are hot Under Interrogation
ia dfc Fopgnies sta tc why Entrance was Sent to
: her. edm! She was in the habit of going there.
t+'WhSn she csrme to hEhsuhe lamps, did you not
say later later We diaAet usually Light theriamps
!, oyp husband accuses you Of having poured the
poison:into Gustaye's mouth. (M. de Bocarme here
ale prisoner) w hat rlo you say'i aNeyit was
netst:who gave t,,sasz sys,, 80 Fr' ,a - 's;.
S.:Y oar band declared at Toarnay, and wrote to
hs correspondent at PaEs, that you had poisoned
bic of such cotdict ?" ffc nay have said and d6he
that in moment of exciterAynt P:et'n ~ y iGi
80. seieaifc have de cars, that itwas exceed
ingly difficult forthe poison to be poured into his
h,vo hadl no ,pnr Am,
when Gustave'. utered his first xclahaH bon. and
'shol t,.y after heard hin say,Sfardan, Hippo
President iesaread ps.sare from tho report.
Of NJ, Stas, which declares that the of Gus
taye Eaugnies; when Subjected t6analysis, HAD led
to the conclusion that large quantity OF nicotine
( hadheen introduced into his body, and had pro.
foundly injured she organs; but the vinegar which
was administered may have predaeodsome easct On
The EXAMINATION of the witnesses was then com
meneed After The two first had been heard, their
testimony being Of. no inteKest NJ. Heughaert, the
ts& q, stuctsdsf OF ourrly, who visited the chss
.teauof Btremont on November II was introddcet.
He stseed that, On arrival he, asked to see the
ahdtn perfect state. ofcle saliness. There were
r marks ef Violence on the cheek, The inside Of the
Mout was in such a state asto show that some vo-
i lent substance bad been intrpdnesd into it., The
medical men Who We're with him declared that such
was the ..r.>..,, a,t--;,,, y. jt.,.. A.cnr
Part Of the flooring; of .ths dnng room was here
ubniittcd to the itness who declared that here
cSgnized itas me sPets whiS yeie. Stained, and
been afterwards subjected toehenlrcal ana ysis and
ttepfssencc Of nicotine ptQyedr. When he Atst saw
ithe boards Of The dining roon. now in court. they
tsme&t strongly Of vinegar The twoTrisoners were
perfectly calm when he atffvsd, hut the als pFi.
soher became confused afterwards; and did
count satisfactorily for the death of hs trotheri
law. l,ufing The investigation, the Count wrote d
note ,yhich The witness handed up to the President,
and which was cong lived nearly in I'd ese term
My dear wife; ask the axamlniag magistrate to
allow you to send me news of your health ,Hom do
you occupy YOURSELF Il ID beng YOU So ION
I zales and ourIitte yirisls How are theys Whydo
you display such bad sentiments towards me. You
have no confidence in me, as If fwsre your enemy.
Read TIC tassage y Of the Pafo,ssi, R.1i,s,
verse IL, and follow tbs, ADVICE you viii find there.
II is that which marksOut my. .routelet 10 do so
for yours also Let as taAs the same path, and We
shaH find ourselves safe a~a sound a. NJ AL sr-.'.
The President asked the examining magistrate
! What abe verserefrfe3 10 was y-The .iIaeistrate
replied that II was 70 rfe effect that "esery king
dog DIVIDED qsaiass itsef xil soon perish. andths
gistrate che went an tesay that IN the eonlronta
ton which took place between the accuecd during
the examination, Madame de isoesrm cseenedto
hiu to spea kfhe truth ~henA she rdcea red herself
tanecent ofthe crime. Her husband repled, when
ever hewas told that she accused hm, -. ell let
her accuse me, but let her explain, II she can, to
justice, how the fhirg Wok piscc.''
STONED by the advoc Gates Of Reconsideration
ar W to her magistrate do
clase that he had made Investigations resp citing
iher past character and believed be irrtproaeh
said rhe wept 4 great dtay, ana exclaimed, ~.What
n misfortune that Isearnot defend myself without
accusing my hnsbandrs son the other hand, Nj de
Bocarme said, IL cannot defend myself without
compromising my wife," .rnF ~ ., .
!, This evidence closed the sitting, -
.s.....z Fof7RfH DAY.
The President took his seat at half past nine I
Madame de Bocarme was FIRST introduced. She ap-
peared perfectly calm her veil being thrown over her
face towards the public, which prevented the spor-
tasors from easily seeing her features. NJ de Boz
caxmc was next broux ht in IL appeared fatigued,
audhs eyes seemed red as if he had been weeping.
The Presidentordered NJ. Heugbaert TO be again
called in and Intercepted him on various points OF
tHc investigation which he had instituted at the
chateau. -, - 4. 80. n. NJ ~.
NJ Hubert Proesrsurdu Roi at Tourney, xas /
next examined. He narrated the crcumst anees
connected with his first visit TO Btremont mme. 4
diatcy after the murder, and confirmed the account
given OF the appearance Of the place w NJ. .Heug-
beart. lie obtained but little information from the
servants. who seemed unwilling To ay0w that they
knew anything the fle dc eha0itge, however, al
mted that she had heard cries for help the evening
before, -. .De.o.
Yes.
The President-Iisher, show tho shirt which lies
there 10 the witness.
II he witness declared that he recognized it per
fectly
The Presidcnt-Usher, show II to the prisoners
The usher carried IL to NJ. de Bocarme, who said:
never took any notice Of the shirt The usher then
presented il 10 Nine. de Bocsrmc, who hid her face
IN her handkerchief and sobbed violently.
The paletot Of the deceasc was next recognized
by the male prisoner, and both these objects were
handed up TO the Jury.
The witness went on with his testimony, and en-
tered into details respecting the feeling Of the PR
soners relative to Gustaves intended marriage
The prisoners, he said, bad evidently done every.
thing possible 70 induce Gustave to 60 often to
bitremont. Amongst the papers Of the decesse
was found anonymous letters and other papers, and
lease Of NJ dc Boearme's property.
The President-show the lease and letters 70 the
prisoDers.
The prisoners declared that they recognized the
lease and some Of the letters but the anonymous
one which speaks ia Of Gus 4,ves intended bride.
The w.ncss-Amongst tiustave's papers was also
found power 81 attorney 70 enable him to manage
the property Of NJ. and Nlme. dc Bocarme. asked