The sun., 1880-08-01

| thief. The Golden Fleece had been in his
| charge for o. long time-up to the moment OF
teeth. he said that he could not produce any
written 2, ins1rpctioqs positively auth9rlzing him
been tho least dlstrust at that % time ss beween Ts
Don Carlos and himself3 Il would have been
the moro natural thing Of the two for Don
ration. Some DAYS after his own arrival MT
Bnyonne BoHt, said, Don Carlos was expelled
| from France; hence he did not leave Paris Of
his, own accord. as affirmed In the act OF aocu-
| sation.
According to Bost. It had been agreed upon
formula Of words. Not receiving il, he wrote
Day him on "a account coz Is 600 francs Of the arrears
he owed him. II was then" r. said s. Boet, = that
| to me verbally. l wrote to my wife to sell some
diamonds. / also wrote to Don Carlos that he
could sell the large diamonds qt better, prices
tained Ia T three eW Words: Es Macrid todos. Let
them all be sold in Madrid.) These words
gFn o s u. Initials Of
los" These scraps were produced In court. D.,
Bayonne. Bost according 10 his own story. eau.
toned Don Carlos, and tried to make him un:
sas %spd nR Don 0essE Gf a
bost .rsnsmIted e hi% es,, new letter b5 s, the
Gss% Bo shSft aS 'f this Don
| mere came IN INC tplbOuo Ol tuo VOyHeo Ot
aide; de;ccamp Of the King. 90 He came to nnd
sesosS sS p % Donna Ma Rss S the S
obtain the return Of the diamonds that had not
been sold. Imight then haye taken take flight; t
Don Carlos would not have given me this
Indignant at the demand Of which Retamero
was tho bearer Boet said that he wrote violent
| letter to his former master, in which he called
s King Ssna 59r daring M aaTod ,0 naSs aSs
to appeal to the heart of Carlos" All was IN
OF the diamonds except the largest one.
incident occurred. Sc The President Interrupted
the prisoner aud asked the Jurors S-Ins to make e.,
os fhs To-
~ That IS moi tras. INTERRUPTED BpG5s; = n,
dent; You said that Don Carlos had Written to
yoU to tell y9A to sell the diamonds in order to
The Advocate oampi contradlcted the Presi-
dent. and the Interpreter declared that Boet
su msas
ton to him verbally at the Cafe Richie. Several
jurors said the same thing.
monds to be sent back to Donna Marguerite,
who az once had telegraphic message sent to
ought 20 advise his family to deny the facts,
thing he was not wiling to do since itwould
nave Deen TO accuse nlmBeII. ne 1mmeOlaJ6ly
put himself In comm un cation with the Marquis
d'Alex and with the priest Edavide in order
to insure the safe delivery OF the diamonds and
been % srrestod ted i5' B1t he % sad sIS part @ oi
the fatality unclaimed against me in this affair
Legftimists. and. in order to avoid a scandal
which would turn against their party. all are
This fact. Bogt said compelled him to address
himself to the Advocate Bessayre. and to engage
him to .porsonally return the rest Of the dia-
m N q n ~ n q n
receipt on the same envelope on which was
written an endorsement which set forth that the
Golden Fleece. In the event that Don Car
los should be unwilling to sign this receipt. the
b TO at f Paris a nS TO o m the
whole affair IN detail. Instead OF signing the
or
- Here the, accused quoted remark made by
Queen Isabella which was thought by, some
the matter with Don Carlos but every time
Fleece, he seems nervous and preoccupied"
This remark WAS heard by Legtimist. NJ
Gerard. ex-Secretary OF Chateaubriand. the
In reply to another letter. in which Bost asked
the Liberation OF his wife on any conditions.
cution il Boot would abandon all his titles and
concerned the Legitimist party of Europe
Boet refused and went to Paris. where Gerard
n to m maks Ike an ts o sSs f9
mists, Boqtsaid that 10 then made a last attempt
TO- settle the matter with Don Carlos. IT was
putting his trust in the justice OF the courts. At
Rome. whittier he first repaired. an important
rsased At Ma1 he b Begged as d the ex
amininR magistrate to confront him with GER
sa S F he
his story in Spanish journal. in which he re-
lated all the episodes OF this conspiracy. 1t was
ion Int p,n lA fhn mr. haty
persons, formerly his friends. had turned
unwilling to definitely destroy the Carlist cause
Retamero had deposed that the Legitimsts Of
scandalizsd by his Conduct. had written about il
to the Comte de Chambord. To-day" cried
the accused every Carst who takes my side
himself guilty OF mortal sim"
Boots peroration was as follows:
..as ms sr: r III
prison; 4 my children are abandoned; Y my family is
mis; q! my enemies united; for the truth, and the
The ex-G General had spoken continuously for
then filed across the stand Among them
one saw photographers. piano teachers.
walters cheek by iowl with .Legitimist Mar
quises. Carlist generals. and priests. Their
10 what was known before AS TO Don Carlos
and his wife. the witnesses whose presence Boet
uhu uOt ccdSeu W uouldIu from tne beginning OF
the trial. their advocate came 10 Milan bringing
the decision OF the family council Of the Bour-
bons: For various reasons OF high propriety
Don Carlos and his wife will not appear at
the Assizes."
The role OF Don Carlos In all this affair is so
doubtful that 1t seemed to many important that
he himself should clear 1t up before a court OF
Justice. But the family council held that tho
tice would be improper.
The Baroness Samoggi did not think 1t In ac-
cordance with her dignity to appear, but re-
porter Of the VoHdire visited her in her apart
ment Gt Paris. He gives this description Of
her: Tall regular features, blue eyes, full face.
i hair light as fleece OF gold. rosy complexion.
the charm that wins hearts" Not caring to
either accuse or defend Boet. she remained
non-committal. and tho reporter was not able to
draw from her anything more definite than this
phrase In German French:
Che syis praimert tdsolSe. crovez 10 piea:
J5nis 81 drdnguiNe."
Deprived thus OF so many elements OF inter-
est the trial ran its course without remarkable
incidents. The arguments were dull. The
jury acquitted ex-Gen. Bo9t OF the accusation
brought against him.
n