The New York herald., 1870-04-05

II
TO have done 30 as l had recently received sworn
cut from friend.
| The Witness (turnln2 round ana looking uxedly AZ
the advocatel-What do you means l beg you 10 pc
lleve that the Prince has never wsnea 70 XIII me-
Tne Presldent-Witness. address your obscrva
uons to the Court, and you advocate 10 MOI aues
The witness then Withdrew.
Captain Casanova oiiicer on half pay corrOborated
the evidence o. M De Cassasaae saaan a,ksa vners h.
| saw the traces OF the blow ana ne answered, over
IT The President-Bring back M. de Casanova. Where
/ was The mark you sawY
| The WItpess-Towards the front.
] The President-And y0u accuSedf
1 The PrisOner-Before the ear.
1 PHYSICIANS CURE FOR INSULT
| Doctor More stated that ne was the regular medl
| having been sent for on the daT In question the
| Prince recounted what had transpired, and asked
witness replied that he would have killed b0tn the
lntruders. prolonged sensaton.) The doctor stated
that he remarked bruise on the check OF the &C.
cused as large as half crown and that the Prince
sad ~ am told that one OF the persons IS dead;
1eiore @ you attend to me 60 and see perhaps some,
witness added that he was the first 10 visit the
Prince.
WHAT M. n. ARAGo TOLD RocHEFoRT.
M. Rocheiort entered the court attended by three
gendarnes HIS arrival produced great sensation.
ra ne narratea the e. circumstances when ea 10 10 tne
mad directly and grossly been insulted contrary 70
the laws OF duelling.
He also stated that NJ Emanuel Arago hearing OF
the challenge, told him to take precautions, for the
Prince was AN infamous scoundrei:
The President here interrupted N. ROchefort, who
replied II don't know the tTince; only repeat the
words OF NJ. Arago.n
When his evidence was concluded NJ. Rocheforr
seated himself IN the last row OF seats apart
for Journalists, several OF whom shook hands with
him.
THE JUDGE ON AMERICAN FASHIONS.
M. Uric de Fonvlele was brought into court.
and his appearance caused general movement OF
G me wr tn a tas ne was m
junction with Victor Noir, ne had gone on behalf OF
NJ Grousset to challenge Prince Pierre Bonaparte.
| [fhe witness here repeated the conversation and
action OF the Prince as reported in our cable tele
grams at the moment] The witness added: held
| way to the Street, where | found my poor friend
dying (noyement) was In q state OF great excite
| menI, and nanded my revolver to man who was
there
During this recital the Prince several times made
| gestures OF denial, smiling sarcastcally.
| The witness further stated that Victor N0ir was
| genteey dressed, ana was perfectly aware Of The
| obseryances due TO the OCCASION for he had made
| the remark, 1--WE must show this Bonaparte what a
In reply 70 a question from the President as to
why the seconds were selected from persons SO di-
recty interested in the quarrel, the witness said,
1--WE were friends; we had no idea OF having an
affair with q murderer"
| The accused with animatlon)--You, who make use
OF Orsip bombs, 1t Is you who arc murderers
The President, having remarked that Victor Noir
being only twenty was very young for second, the
| calm and pacific.
In answer TO further questions NJ. de Fonvielle
stated that he was accustomed invariably to carry
pistol about him, even In his own house. On being
told that he ought not to have gone on such mis-
sion armed, he replied, II have also seen a Prince
and Duke make their servants beat people," (Sen
sation.)
The President-I have reproached the accused
with carrying weapons about him. You Will admit
that have greater right to blame you for taking
them into another mans house.
The WitneSs-n had not been armed, should
have there.
The Presldent-Then you should not have gone at
all. america has furnished as 10Th ntdnV good
things, bt 1Ce mast not 6OIr0tc Such fashions from
DEFAMING THE MEMORY OF THE PRINCES MOTHER
NJ. Pascal GrOusset, writer In the Mdrsetuaise
was the next witness On the President putting the
usual question, 'Are you connected by birth or mar
1 riage with the accused?" he reped:-"iis mother
had too many lovers for me to know whether 1 am
related 70 him or not" great and painful sensa
ton was produced in court pJ SO grossly offensive
| reply.
| fhe Procureur General Grandperret rose and de-
cared that II the witness continued to express him.
| be obliged to demand the application OF the law
| against insulters OF public justice
Grousset contlnued-I do not know the man Bona
parte: had founded the ReUGnCIle with some demo.
Gratis: none OF concerned ourselves about The
! accused, when letter from him outraging us IN
| famousy was published IN the Acentr de la COrSe.
| The witness here became greatly excited, and IN
referring TO the police agents useo the word
| alOuchI7'ds.
| The President-wc cannot permit such expires.
| sons The tone which you assume Is offensive TO
| the dignity OF the Court.
| Grousset-Tnen Will say police in plain clothes,
although the other word Is most lifted for the Cir
| cumstance
THE EMPIRE.
He related his arrival at Autsuil with Santon and
their meeting with Victor Nolr, as he staggered
wounded from the house just as they were about to
republican had Just been killed by q Bonaparie,
the inhabitants Of Auteu were afraid, showing how
twenty years OF empire had degraded France.
The Procureur General Grandperret-I demand
from the President that the prisoner shall be con-
Quoted back TO prison and his previous deposition to
the examining magistrate be read.
The Court, after short deliberatton, gave de-.
cision in that sense, and the witness was removed
by two gendarmes. Some murmurs were then
| heard but were covered by applause from persons
who approved Of the measure GrOusset, on passing
| before Ge Fonvielle, embraced his friend.
DE FONvIELLEs CHARACTER,
| N. Cervoni had served under Garlbald1, with M
de Fonvlelle, who stole a sum Of 500 francs.
| The President-We regret that the witness was
| cited to depOse to such a fact.
NJ. Demange-We only made use OF our right.
VI. Laurer-M. kergomar must be recalled, as an
attempt Is being made here TO murder NJ de FOn
vlele III his honor.
| NJ Kergomar re-examined-The circumstance
mentioned by NJ Cervoni Is not the same as that t(
| which alluded yesterday when affirmed tnat M
de Fonvlelle, when In Italy, had been accused OF
] Objectionable act which he had not committed and
of which knew the autnor know nothing OF Wha
! Is now alleged.
| NJ Louyet re-examned-I look on M. de Fonvieile
| as q perfectly honorable man; undoubtedly a thel
had been committed at the time alluded TO, but Ger
| tanly not by him.
| The list OF witnesses being exhausted,
N. Floquet rose TO speak Tor NJ Salmon, ST., pdrtie
ciuue.
| The Procureur General Grandperret had to demand
against IA. de Fonvelle the penalties laid down II
! the penal code against such persons as troubled {
! court OF justice.
| NJ. de fonyiee was then brought back and asked
! for an explanation after which number OF persons
| deposed to the violent language which he had uset
| on the occasion in question.
The Court then withdrew to deliberate, and after
delay OF twenty minutes, returned and pron0uncei
judgment condemning de Fonyiee TO ten days
Imprisonment and the cost OF the incident.
| TIE proceedings Of the day then terminated.
VICTOR NoIR's CHARACTER AND INTENT.
| NJ Dease, retired officer OF the French Army
STATED that he had heard at the Cae du Hader WORD
to the eject that Nor would not fall this time to d
L IloIani rta