Star. — 1818-04-14 (London, England)

PROCURSUR-GENSRAL put the fol lowing question to her : " Did you say to the witness,' My deposition teal kill them j or to that purpose r . Madame Mentssts.—" I cannot charge myself with skeve liipressloss. I said, perhaps, that the conduct of the accused, in respect of me, during the trial, might lead them to the scaffold. I added, that Madame POW depended upon me; but that Iwas not at the house of Bancal; that they implicated me very improperly in this affair ; and that I knew not how to extricate myself from so difficult a situation." The Widow Balscal.—" Madam, I beseech you teU the truth." Desbernard.—" Madam, in the name of that Gen whose eye is upon you, tell the truth; I conjure you in the name of justice and of society." Bastide, rising--". And I also, Madam, I conjure you teU the truth." " '  _ Madame Manson (advancing between the two gene-d'armes) " Look at me, Bastide ; Do you know me r Bostide, confused—" No. I do not know you !" Madame Manson struck the ground with her foot, her eyes flashed fire, and in a tone which carried terror into the soul of every spectator, she articulated these solemn words: " rous sus tin onalkeurens 1 Bolide I rota ewa rostlst +Wegner /"—You are a wretched man, &stick ! you wished to have murdered me ! - - _  A general cry burst from the auditory : a moment of dread silence succeeded : again the Hall resounded with plaudits, which all the respect due to the Temple of Themis could not restrain. Bastide endeavoured to appear calm—Jaussion was terrified. After some moments, the agitation of the assembly subsided, and M. Foams, the son, rose—" I beseech you, Madame Mas*Da, finish your work. You have told a part of the truth—en. veil the whole. You have been explicit in respect of Bastide— /as have signalized him as one of the assassini of my unfortunate 'Miter. Make known the other crlminals--" Peocuaava-Gzszsat..—" Yes, it is necessary that Madame Mattson should complete her revelation : it is necessary that she timid unfold to our eyes all the particulars of that horrid scene which Pawnees:ex has made her the witness." The agitation of M. MANSON from the moment that the awful secret escaped her was such that she could not reply to these urgent appeals. The Court, in order to give her time to recover herself, suspended the proceedings for a short time ; and on resuming the President asked her if she could now proceed?— Madame MANSON had only strength to utter a faint expression to the contrary, and the Court, actuated by a humane consideration for her feelings, adjourned till the following day, when it is probable the opinion of the Public will at last be determined as to the part which this inexplicable personage has acted in this horrid mystery. The Chamber of Deputies are still occupied with the details of the Budget, and in the mean time the Funds continue rising. On Friday the 5 per Cents. left off at as high as 67 francs. The KING is to go about the middle of June to St. Cloud, where he intends residing for about five weeks.  We are much concerned to find, by accounts from Gibraltar, dated 21st March, that positive information has been received there that the Plague is raging at Oran, and that the greatest apprehensions are enL tertained of its shortly extending its ravages into the Morocco States, as it is ascertained that the crew of a man of war, presented by the EKPEROR of Moaocco to the DEY of ALGIERS, on returning overland into the Morocco dominions, has introduced the Plague there, one having died, and others left on the road with that disorder, and therefore it is natural to suspect that more of the crew were infected.— By the same letters we learn, that the Portuguese squadron of frigates, &c. are still blockading the Tunisian corvette lying in the Bay of Gibraltar, and which they shewed a strong desire to attack at anchor.  Yesterday morning Baron de GERNING and Baron de KRANE left London for the PRINCE REGENT'S Cottage at Windsor, on a visit to the Prince of HESSE ROMBERG and Princess