New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-05

sv.n. n be presently mentioned, there was gov.
erpess IN the house named Hsdle Laurence ThouSery
servant 43 years Old was born at Jeufosee, and had
passed all bis life in the service Of the family. The
name of the individual whoee violent death y the sub
feet of the pending inquiry, was Emile Guil!ot
and this completes the dramatis persona. ID. GUllot
helong red TO rich tradesman family Of Gallon, VII
age not far from Jcufosse Hsfather was government
contractor and had eft all his IONS, OF whom there
lot who was 81 years of age married to q young
wife, and had two children Of tender years He IS
described having been person Of frank, pleasing
manners. Although the Jeufos-e family was both in
feeling and habit altogether aristocrnie, and seldom
visited any but arstOcrstic families, it happened that
about two years since more than ordinary intimacy
sprung M between them and the Guillots. This init
macy Continued down to January in this year, when
for reasons which, Madame De Jeufosse Is alleged
TO have stated concerned the honor OF her family she
determined TO break of the acquaintance II. G9illot
had brought scandal upon the g0vernness, and then
addressed himself with similar improperly to the
daughter. Madame Guillot at once resigned herself
TO this rupture but NJ Guillo could not or would not
bring himself TO believe that IT was serious and nna
He thought Madame de Jeufosse had merely given
way to momentary caprice and that there would be
no difficulty in renewing the old friendship which
he appeared greatly to desire. He waylaid the
family whenever they went out, and spoke TO them
gaily, az if nothing had happened Madame de Jeu-
fossc greatly annoyed at these attempts TO make
her revoke what, on her port was asetted resolution
Many anecdotes Of these forced interviews are eur
H.,
The Chateau de Jeufosse ia building Of the time Of
Louis XIV. or XIV. The principal front is separated
from the road bya court of honor and high iron
railing At the back there is q lawn, soping TO a
garden beyond which there il a park surrounded by
d low wall 1t il stated that NJ. Gulot had severa
times got this wall at night, in order to deposit
in certain hollow tree, letter for some inmate OF
the Chateau de Jeufosse. However this may be, it l.
certain that on the 18th of June last at about ten in
the evening he, accompanied by servant named
Gros, rode on horseback along lane that bounded
the park wall and choosing favorable spot slipped
off his horse upon the top Of the wall and jumped
down into the park. Hardly had he done so when
the report Of a gun was heard, and NJ. Guillot fell
MORALLY wounded He called out for help to
his servant Gros, but the latter, Panic-stricken
ran as hard as he could to the chateau, where
he knocked hard at the door, but could get no.
body 10 answer He back to the spot where
his master fell and found him writing in the dust in
the agonies Of death. NJ Guillot charged hm to con-
vey his dying farewell to his wife and children, and to
AK their pardon, and then breathed HIS last. Gros
however, was too frightened to go back to his mis-
tress that night He went to friend OF the family,
retired lawyer, named Trpet, living at Courmoukn,
TO whom he told his story, and il not till the next
day that the body of Gulot was removed from the
spot in the park whore he fell II s stated IN the in
dctment that the fatal shot was deliberately fred by
Crespe the Old servant, by the orders of Madame de
Jeufosse and her two sons; and that it being known
that NJ GuillOt had been in the habit Of getting
the park wall Crespe had been lying in wait for him
with his gun for several nighte excessively.
pers are crammed with it-fnds interest in the trial.
The Countess is sraigned for using words to her
servant the utterance OF which involved Henry H. IN
the muder of Thomas a Beckett" Have no one to
rid me of this scoundrel" The latter was found I'M
der tree, with eleven sugs IN the 0s eoceygs. Ber-
ryer defends.
A dispatch received from Evreux states that after
the reading Of the indictment it was agreed between
the public prosecutor and NJ. Berger that hdle. de
Jeuiosse should not be examined as witness.
Crespel was Intercepted by the Presiding Judge, H.
Vannier of the Imperial Court Of Rouen. He ad-
mitted that in pursuance OF orders gwen hum by
Madame de JeufOsse and her sons he had fired gun
to frighten Guillot, who had been in the habit OF
coming into the park at night, but he sad he never
intended to kill him. He added that he had been
told TO charge his gun with small shot, and that hav-
ing double-barreled gun, he had by mistake fred
the barrel that was loaded with grape shot This line
alleges, however, in reply to it, that both Mad
anne de Jeufosse and her sons had repeatedly
told Crespel that he had right to kill anybody
who got over the park wall in the night, and that
ton of Evreux had told them 1t is also observed
in the indictment that the barrel which was not fired
was found to be loaded with shot No. 4, which was
quite heavy enough to kill aman. The dispatch states
that Madame de JeuffOsse on taking her seat at the
bar. shed tears abudanty. Her two sons were very.
Nationally dressed. Madame Outlet, the widow Of
the murdered man, sat by the side Of her advocate
NJ Cresson of the Rouen bar. She was dressed IN
deep mourning, and kept her vail down.
dispatch from Evreux, dated the afternoon OF the
10th states that the evidence had taken such turn
that the ladies in Court must have regretted having
come there and that it is still less possible IN dis
patch which must necessarily be aconc, TO give an
idea of what was said by the witnesses than would
be in regular report. Another dispatch says tnS1
the pleadings will probably commence on the 18th,
and that will be scarcely possible that the ease can
be finished before the night of the 18th.
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