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

misior June, MY poor brother fell dead from apo
sa% " 9th whsysad sgscratch and g
a. his d'ss sl8.|.s +. aEias IL
welt to the BfecursaF du RoiEt Tournay. Msey
posed the factsto hfni, and that fdhctionary said
flake care; il is brother who dies in brothers
approximation, ana during your researches, yea
find anything grave, let me know" Witness said
thut public opinion would blame the parqpd if il.
neglected the affair, and would say that it had done
so out of regard to the position of the Count and
Countess d.. Bocarmc--Ths Pfeeafear da 4sot felt
the force oftha observation, and resolved that he
would go the next day to- the chateau OF Bitremont
accompanied byths substitutes the examining ma
The President =; What was tse attitude Of the &C.
cused when You atskw went 10 the ehateaul. Ma.
q quill but NJ &c osar MI much IL troubled he
had scratches on his face ~ sa'g -e--. t-s',
When you asked Of Whist G,stave had died, what
answer did ycu RECEIVE. ". did. Bosarme said that
he had died Of an attack apopIexy.
.tivc from this marriage saNo, and do not think
they ever talked tonne about t,ryr ;4,,p. a.~. 4
.nsishbor. He often. said 70 me that the two az
/ cpsed were always without m ey-tha! theywere
constantly demanding.-sonse from him, and that
matfurs wDuit END III bctween, them He vent
little presents from Inc chateaa, but sad, "iwf
never eat anything tlasis seGftne 7 will eat tbs
stfaEbsFries s35yent gathers herself ,'o
poisoned by B,esrhse z Probably il arose from
discussions they had had tsge thor. u = w a..
4 What was the tneputation Of the accused in the
silagss Ihsy,esyat not pay thsf d;s's aniiR
| her husband. TIE husband, moreover, had uris.:
tresses and I. was sati that he had had scysral
chf'dien by difsgeat women n the nolShsosLo9d:
r and some ofthe Jury iaughedf The pecaniary 20.
sfionof the accused was So eln barrassed, that
+ frequently made creditors for small sums wait n
long time and witness was eftfn obliged 70 interfere
M Olivier & hasq uaf9se, notary of TnnMay, sf.r
ter making some obeetionte give evidence, on the
ground tina the had.been for twenty years the con
Gdeatial adviser Of the Eougnes family which ebiec-
tom howe was oyerrued said that and Mime
dc Bocarme, father and her of male prisoner,
+ had directed him to. watch over them-not, how
ever, that they feare l that they would commit
| crime, but because there was good Zeal of dsor-
I der 10 their affairs. = 4. &c. II, - FL -
Thc President What do You know. about the.
( death of GustaTe or Mime. Baaarme, II do
/ not know which. told me that Qustuye had dropped
down, and thathe had baeg CARRIE into d chamber,
ss,d)id not NJ dc Booarne tell you that he had died
OF apopexya mo, siryssr-.'.. as .:i,;,,. :.
md you obserye any Wound on the hands Of "a.
dc Bocarme YES Sir, and, he told me that he
possibly might have been bitten by tustaYe az The
moment when be xrs rerder iig him assistance,
the deponent, said that he went tethe Chateau of
that Both the prfs6ners appeared worry calm, and
he was very as irea anticipating the heavy charge
whch was 10 be brought against them he had not
seen any stains Of blood but he had marks which
appeared 10 have bsep Made by solAc fatty
and I'll rremem beled HAT the feer was being
|. seTuhbed, and that M .Ge Bocarme directed the
operation. Hc'had heard much talk Of the intend
ed marriage of GustaSs, and he had even been APP.
/ pned 70 to draw up contract" and bdit for
him imme diatey, in order that he might not think
had never been sested to prevent the marriage.
biie knew that Nine. de BocatnIe ,did not approve
/ OF the marriage, a. she did not like the lady
and ne though. that self'interest formed . main
| ground Of the objections '"''8', ..'z.A - -
II. Cherquefosse here expressed wish to remove
an Impression which might be felt from he wording
of the indictment that he had sought to prevent
fthe marriage, a. the friend Of the family at the
/ ehatcau. ~ -s . e.. ,..sUI = re-:
Z 1hePresidcrt assured him that no inpu.ation Of
the ktd could pessibly attach to- him, thathis mo-
I OK the kind to be thought of. -r,..-. !, y. !.
Nbat KIND ofnan M De BocArme was, he replied
:the man and THE sagnge The greatest doicaoy
was frequently remarked in him; as an instance he
would ny thar he had been Frequently seen, when
in conruny 10 hold his hat hefore his face when he
bew his nose fiaughter). he evincod the greatest
affection for his ehdfen, although he would some
times beat them fsr net Learning their lessons lie,
had several times expressed to him. (thc aeponentr
the great confdenre he fJit In him. - i
vswe. you.l 62W0f but that sum has not been ali
spent w him, as part was paid TOM. de Barcome,A
Have You over heard anything to the dssdvan- |
tage Of die. Dudseele, tho intended wife Of Gus
-M.Ieopola Dasneue, notary at Bausnie.. vas was
ns1t examined but as deposition presented nothing
Nine Michel, sro,sr at Brussels, dspOssd that
she had articles 60 the family she
had written to obtain payment, but had received no
/ q ~ hem VS. IA Rlrg. ha
prisoner told her he would call her at BsusAels;
he did 50, and then gave her false address at !
a. The President--Prisone. wha, have YOU TO say
TO this evidenced ! did II 70 gain time. s..
Several other witnesses were xan,ined, bat their
evidence merely went TO prove that the prisoner
was in their debt, and that'thcy could not obtain
payment. ,-i.,.v - mis- 4als n. Ir
The sitting was then adjourned. .ru-t ...-p
..-f&-- FIFTH bar. th
" The President took bis scat nj haf-past nine. AMI
Immediately inquired whether NJ. de Ia Barre, the
edit Or OF the Nmton, Brussels paper, was present,
On That genuefpans presenting himself, the Presi-
dent ordered him TO quisthe court, on the ground
rs WE'RE oesss y ss e. hg d day be-
cordlnry retired, when the prisoners were intro
dueed, and the hearing ol the evidence resumed.
4 he hrst witness called was Justine Thibaat, a
nurseiyinaid in tho service of Count Bocarme. She
deposed that, on the day ~ the crime she Or
dered not to take down the children for the desert
as usual and to give them their supper in the nur
teIys anu tnat, ~ snc went down 70 the Kitchen 1
after putting them t. bed, she heard NJ. Custave
cry out in the dining room, MS IL some one was |
strangling HIM. She was listening at the door,
when Nine. dc Bocarme came out Of the dining |
room, and did 50 again as her mistress had /
got into the kitchen. The next day NJ dc Bocarlno /
instructed her, in OF any Inquiry, to ray shat
Sustaye cried cut, IIclp, Hippoyte, hclpW
The President Ito Madame dc Bocarmc) --Lydie |
Fougnies you hear the witness; she says you did !
not leave the dnipgroom till after the cries uttered
BY the victim. She Is mistaken, most certainly.
Had been in The room when he cried I" Pardon, |
pardon ] would say That makes no differ
ence,
The President asked the witness if she persisted
IN her statement: and, on. her answering aiEIma-
lively, Nine. de B0carmc remarked that the girl |
was too frightened to remember exactly how things
had occurred, but tina. she did not think the witness
bore her any ill.wiu ~. II
The prcsident-DId not Nine do Bocarme cry