The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-22 00:00:00

EXTRAORDINARY TRIAL. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—ThrrazDAT. Leap Caurseu. amps. AT Nma W 1 Srlcto. IVSI. THE QUEEN v. NEWMAN. CRIMINAL INFONMATION. This was a criminal information Bled by Dr. Oiacinto Achilli against John Henry Newman, D. 1)., a Homan catholic priest. The information charged the defendant , *i•ls composing and pnblishing a libel on the laid Oiaeinto The defendant pleaded fint, not guilty, upon wltich i.ue was joined ; secondly, he pleaded certain alto- of fact, and said that the libel woo true in substance, ; and that its publication was for the public benefit. To this ; the pros•cutor replied that the defendant had published it in ids ow* wrong and without the alleged cause. Upon this plea issue was also joined. The Attorney Ocneral. the Sorel:or-General, and Mr. ' Ellis, app-ared in support of the prosecution ; and Si: . A E. Cockburn, Mr. S.rjeant Wilkins, Mr. Bramwell, Q.C., Mr. Addison, and Mr. Baddcley, fur the defendant. Mt. Ellis Ravin; opened the pleadings, 'Cho Attoraey-Ueneral stated the case to the jury. A Bowmen• of his speech was given in yesterday's ; upon its coachision, Mr. Serjeant Wilkins applied to have the &pitmen& ordered out of toilet. The Atturney•Uencral said it would be a great inconveni ence to the prosecution if Dr. Achilli were obliged to with draw. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins could not consent to his remaining in coati. of the other witnesses were ordered to retire. A J uror said it seemed to he very hard on Dr. Achilli to he permitted to remain in court, and instruct his colesel. L-ril Campbell said this was a prosecution by the crown, and he was afraid that Dr. as a witness, must wi , h.lr ivr. :1, i.lesseson bath side* then left the court. Sir A F. Cockburn then addressed the jury on behalf of the eletemlant. When he considered that thus was a qui , - lion Inv dying religions eantroversy, he felt sensible that it would be difficult to obtain for his client that Lair and calm townelcration which would be necessary to the ends of justice. It was difficult whete class interests, still more where relielar. feeling.. were involved, to divest the mind el the influences which might bias the judgment. It bail been reserved for our day to see the flame of religi ous controversy once more kindled; they had before them two great champions of the contending parties; they ware notedly prone to look with favour on the champion of their religious tenets ; and were liable to regard each his oppon ent as a deserter end an apostate. They had before them two men who had abandoned the faith in which they had been elbrated- between them was this issue sod contest; anal on b half of the one he had to address ajory, alt of events were of opposite religious views to those of his claret. But he h It confident that they would act with impartiality and juste; in the discharge of their duty ; and lie rolled upon them by all that was sacred to guard themselves maisinst prejudice. or passion interfering with their calm and deliberate jud‘ment. Dr. Newman had no personal spite or prisate reason for attacking Dr. Achilli. Why then did he :ate ek him ? Because it was stated he came forward to lead rap to odium the practices sad doctrines of the Roman catholic faith ; and it had been thought a awry. as his learned framed had said, to put him to open shame. That was the way in which the case Lad Leen put by the prosecutor. The Attorney- General must know, however, that every one of these charges hail been puhlisbeel for fifteen months Frer to the statement of Dr. Newman, with far more particularity of time and place. Details were given which would enable Pr. Achill' to disprove the charges; but he bad allowed them to exist for fifteen months uneontradieted. Ile did not mean to say that would he an answer, in point of law, to this charge against Dr. Newman, bat in fairness to him the fact should bar, been stated. Now, what were the real ma'am which influenced Dr. Newman in making this attat k De. Achilli's language against the thumb he hail lett was of the strongest character; he not only denounced the Roman estlao'ie religion but the corrupt practices of its clergy. In 1811 he addressed Pope Gregory, who had been hi- benefactor, in most harsh and inconsiderate Language ; said thrnaahout his works ho dwelt on the unmentionable crimes and hideous abominations of the Roman catholic c'ergy ; from the Popo on his throne to the lowest of Ins priests lic.ntiousnets and crime of every kind were charged against them. If these statements wets true they ouslat to be proved ; when such charges had been ful minated against the Roman catholic church for years, was there one of the jury who would say that it was not the duty of persons protesaing that faith to test their truth ? Dr. Newman had become a convert to the Roman catholic reVrtioo, and he found Dr. Achilli, *convert from that reli gion to roUstantisin, making these general and vague charges of every de., ription--charges which assumed an Lupo:term, from his stating that he was not only the arcuser, but the witness. And the question which would suggest itself to Dr. Newman's mind was, whether Dr. Achilli was a person to be relied on—who is the witness— whence conies he—what we his antecedents—what arc his motives? These were questions which would naturally present themselves to Dr. Newman. Dr. Achilli denounced the Room hierarchy and the clergy as guilty of hideous impurities rand abominations, and stated that, with great ',wrest, and the prospect of rising to tho highest position in that church, he had abandoned all from a sense of the evils and iniquities of the Roman religion, and the 'ample and pure worship of protestentism. It was meet important to see whether the evidence of Dr Achilli was worthy of credit, anal if it was found, instead of having quitted the church of Rome, he had been expelled from it—and if that had been in consequent,' of his own confession of erimes disgraceful to a man filling an °See in the Christian ministry—was it not the duty of say man who valued the catholic religion to expose lass eandset to the world? Why, as early as June, 1850, in the Dublin Berier, all these statements were published, giving details of time and palace—stating that records and documents would be produced. La well as living testimony, to prove the truth of the charges. Dr. Achalli contested himself with a general denial of these charges in his book entitled, Dealings with the Inquisition, whisk be eons time afterwards published, and which charges he stated bad been made by Cardinal Wiseman. Dr. New man certainly did subsequently reiterate those charges ; he was legally responsible for doing so; anal the question now was whether he could prove them. Up to One time he (the learned counsel) had beta endeavouring to show the motives of Dr. Achilli— be would now apply himself to the question of justification ; and he wan enabled to say, after the fullest investigation, that the defendant believed he could prove the troth of all the charges which he had mode. Dr. Achilli was possessed of the amplest means of disproving these charges, and he should have thought that Ins peat anxiety would have been to rush at onoe to the vitiates boo. sad, with all the details in his hand, disprove thews. But no—his learned friends would wait to see if the defendant could prove his ease, and if, by the rejection of documentary evidence or otherwise, they could obtain a verdict. Lord Campbell hoped he might be permitted to say, with out appearino to interfere with the ends of jostle*, that the proper course seemed to be first to bring forward proof of the accusations made, and then to hear the answer to them. The AttorneyDeneral said he would pledge himself to produce Dr. Achilll. Sir A. Cockburn said he would bow to his lordship's d. vision. The learned counsel proceeded to give an outline of the early career of Dr. Aehilli, as stated In the affi davit he fi!ed when the criminal information was applied for; end he then went on to state the vinous eh irgm in the libel. The first accusation against Dr. Aehilli was that be had robbed of her virtue and character a young woman of 11l at Viterbo. lie would mill her before the Jury and prove the fact. There were three other similar charges and he should lasts hare Lad the opportunity of examining Dr. Aehilli on these mat ters before be knew the amount of evidence which the de- iena,;al;rowl4liiiaiier7.nratop;r;Vetivexa:iiatie hadl the ennfessions of Dr. Aehilli—he had been tried for them alfincoa, found frailty, and imprisoned. He was deprived I of hie facility to lecture at Viterbo, and proceeded to Itorne, when he had great friends, and the matter was huaherl sp. In Orval a year afterwards he went to Cavils, and prod his time between Capua and Naples. He should show by his own eonfesaiost that he admitted two caws I of imontineney at Capes • and he had the woman tiler° whom, under 15 lean of age, he had debauched in a room in a convent at Naples. She reused to be with child by him, and compensation had to be made. She was mar ried now. end her mother had accompanied her to this country. The jury would bear her evidence, and say whether they thought it vi ho true er not. But all them charges had been made tunf agq, and were well knows to Dr. Aehilli. In the year 1139 Dr. Achilli separated himself from the DOMIIIICaII order, and went on , preaching at Capita; but such wan the scandal prodead by w i ne acts, which were not of an ordinary deseription, as , th.,y were accompanied with seduction end violation—such , was the winds), that be was tried before his supetior, and a. "reseed ta three years" suspension, and seclusion in one of tie mere rieirt convents. Ile ion eubeelu , oily demanded by tho Inquisition, and sentenced by that court to perpetual rlo,riratum of all ecclesiastical fuseti , ns, and eosslemned to t• tee ye..rs' rigorous seclusion in one of the convents of the Dominican onto r. Ile retired to NilJfe, when the convent was situate; and he spoke, forsooth, in his book, of 104 nsly g •:neg there "to arrange his private strain." He lett N e an. and west to Ancona, where he found a genticman wy.i a paseport, of which he usuied himself to get to Corfu, fa the &minims. of this country. There he ri flounced the R arm catholic church, and preached in n protestant chapel While at Curio, however, be got into smother serape of a serioas nature. A laird bad been separated from his wife; isod suspecting , her continency, be watched her, sad PAW a person one nigh', not in the drtai of a Ptt , tes eater her house. He seized the man, and found 1121 to be Dr. Achiali. l'reeserling. were instituted against Dr. Aehilli, but the matter was c •nipt erui-cd. The deli.t. dot had had the man in this country I ,r some time but lie had persisted in returning to Cori.. Ile lad, however, a man will was present at the time when Dr. Aehilei was ee aed in the woman's house. Dr. Achille then proceeded to haat', and thee, took into her suite a chorus .iuger ant be. wife, who was a woman of 114fG/Pll.lely had charaeter. At haste hr roil, avourel to establish a II ,rmcd protestant Italian church. A Mr. Reynolds, in the cer.t , ,ms, become a suisenher, awl intluenrcd the Colonel Estes, to 'mist nt.e in the same el n. et. They collected a eesseldershle subscripti o n and estabihlied a church. Mr. It. violet* bocw the woman, and was seririeed to find tint alts waa engaged by Dr. Achilli as the pewopener, and her husband as the clerk of the church. Ile remonstrated with Dr. Aehilli , but he said the woman had become a second Iliegdalene. His house, however, was oppos.te to that of Dr. Aehilli, and one day he saw that 'godsons, in • lessee dee. a, in a ugly ambiguous position with this woman. Whenever they were afterward. seen together there was an amount of familiarity exhilideil ; and it was found neces sary to draw down toe blind. of the neighbouring houses to prevent respectable ft males being sfandn,ised. DrAehilli also walled publicly with the WOMIU elan in arm; end, refusing ' to get rid of her, the church was closed, and he left Zante. Ile then went to Malts, and came from thence to this country. where he wan engaged as • theological teacher in a college at Milts, by a wet, ty at the bend of which" was the Earl of Shaftesburv. There were two other priests at the college, who had seceded from the Homan catholic reli giun. An Armenian priest, named Ciotti, was also engaged at the same college. Chirps were made to the Impellers of the estubliahment of incentinence against the two first , named priests, with the connivance of Dr. Achilli. An hivestigatiou took place, at which the charges were not proved ; but another day was appointed for the resumption of the inquiry. Relate that day arrived, however, Dr. Aehilli ant one of the potties. charged, called eircares, away to distribute bibles in Sicily ; in consequence of which i the inquiry cloth: not proceed, and there was evident corn plicity eta the part of Dr. Achilli. The matter was subse quently brought before the board in London, of which the Earls ul Sh a:et:bury and Waldo grave were niemhers ' and they thought it their duty to dismiss him from his othce in the college at 11l ,its. He then came to England, but proceeded to Rome in 1649, where he married • young English lady, and returned again to England.l No sooner had he arrived than he attempt, il„ to seduce a servant named Darr'., who brought him his hot water in the morning at his lodgings. Ile did not suc ceed with leer ; but he afterwards took a house in Shaftes bury-terrace, Pimlico, where he had connexion with a woman called Jane Legg, who became with child by him. She admitted that she had also had connexion with another person—a friend el Dr. Achilli s. Dr. Achill was called on 1 1 to provide for the child, and did not deny Ow Met that he hail accomplished his purpose upon the woman in question. There wen then two other women with whom he endea voured to hove illicit intercourse, one of whom he suc ceeded in inducing to yield to his desire. Her name was Wood, and he should produce her to the jury. The other woman resisted his importunitii s. These more recent cir cumstances would, in some measure, give an insight into . his earlier career, awl show that his lust was insatiable. If these facts were proved to the satisfaction of the jury, was I not Dr. Newman justified in exposing this man to the world a. a licentious hypocrite ? and vindicating the Roman catholic church from the foul aspersions which had been cast upon it ? This was the sch• object of Dr. New. man ; and he had uo personal animosity @gable Dr. Achilli. But he felt himself bound to ascer tain his true character, and see whether it justi fied any reliance being placed upon his statements. The cause of truth demanded that dust- charges should be investigated—they had long since been made against Dr. Aehilli—and he believed he should be able to make out and substantiate them to the satisfaction of the jury. lie entreated them calmly and deliberately, without religious prejudice, to weigh the evidence which would be brought More them. 1i the charges made against Dr. Achilli could not be proved. Dr. Newman would he the last man to shrink Iron the *seagull*, ; but if they were substan tiated, they would show DrAchilli to be an impustor who, for the well-being of religion and the public, deserved to he held up to the contempt and indignation of mankind. Eleanor tliuistini, examined by Ht. Bramwell— I am forty years of age. I am married ; my husband is called Vire centio Guistini. I was marred about two years ago. My maiden name was Valenti. las now living in Viterbo. 1 have lived there from my birth. I know the Dominican convent thee,. I knew a person called Achilli at Viterbo ; he was a monk of that convent. I have been in that con vent. I went there when he called me ; I mean Dr. This was about twenty-three years ago ; it may be a little mon or lea.. I was then about seventeen or eighteen years of age. I saw Dr. Achilli at the convent when I went there: he deflowered me. I was a virgin at that time. I was in the sacristy at the time. I had been alone with Achilli before that time. I was in service at that time with Signora Gentili. Achilli was an acquaintance of hers. It was a country house, and he had been • visitor there for • month; it was about the month of October. Ile bad used familiarities with me before. I had walked out with him aka,. Ho invited me to walk with him. Ile sent one of the convent to me to come to him when I went there. It is the custom to give presents in Italy to servants, and he sent for me for that purpose. That was the only occasion as which I had cri minal intercourse with him. I consented to what took place. I was there alone, and obliged to consent. Ile commenced insulting me when I was at the country house, that was the beginning. The first time waist the convent, and it continued sometimes after in the convent, and twice besides in a house. He said there was no sin in it. I told him that there was hell in it. Ile said, not at all, otherwise hell would be quite full. (Much laughter.) Crosrexamiued by the Attorney-General-1 arrived in this country on Thursday last. On the 23rd of this month it will be sin menthe since I left Viterbo. I have been liv ing at Paris, Dover, and some other place between Dover end London. A lady came with me from Viterbo, Madame Rseiui Diberna. My husband also came with me. I lived in Paris three months. I think I came to Dover in May. I lived near the tea at Dover; the lady who was with me knows all about it. I do not believe there were any other witnesses in this cause; in l'aris there were, and so there were in Dover. Two of the witnesses accompanied me from Paris. A law- Er gave me instructions to leave Viterbo and come to ngland. 1 don't know bis name. I saw my priest before I came. Ile told me I ought to come here. His name is DonJOAffe Itiuuaggi. I told the priests I was coming here ; and moreover, 1 told them whet happened to me, and they told me what happened to them. (Laughter.) I have sees other witnesses besides those I have mentioned in Ledge, but not in Paris or Dover. I have seen Mr. Rey sable here. I have not spoken to any Roman catholic =dela I have been in London. I had known Dr. a nee* before I went to the convent. lie was thee WWI Padre Achilli. He went to spend a month with Sigeara Gentili. I was the only servant there. There were two other men in the house. I took a walk with Father Achilli five or six days after he came there. lie then solicited my chastity. Ile carried me to show me • chase—a shooting place. There was no shooting. There were people of the family there. Two members of the fa mily were then shooting there. Ile took me to • baton the way. There was no one in the hut, but a shepherd was posing with his sheep. It was there that he solicited my chastity. I absolutely denied him. I considered it at that time to be • an. I returned home in his company. I did set say anything to Madams Gentili, but I told it to ay *mime& was not a Dominican, but the curate of fps parldt. I did not walk in the country with blot again. Reales more solicited my chastity, in the very house of the lady. He told me not to go to bed, hist to wait fat him at night, and he would come to see me, beams he was to get by heart a panegyric in praise of St. PAY. wi ich was to be repeated a few days afterwards. (laughter) Ile came to my bed-room door, end knocked really. The dour was locked. I did not say anything the neat day, but I showed myself disturbed, and said I would leave the piece. I did not give any reason for leaving the ease s. I had only taken it for a month. I did not say anythlng es say fat bir or mother. I went to the sacristy is.ths convent, because it was more *mousiest for him to bays me there. I went into the chapel, sad he beckoned to lee tram the sacristy, which was nest the chapel. Ile took tea isle another room. I was frightened. I did not lose my moss. I cannot teU all, because so many years have eloped, but all I know is he dishonoured me. I don't know whether 1 cried, bat! remember I was in a perspira tion. He gave me a silk handkerchid which was older than be was, and sent me away. I went bane, and the neat day went to the same confessor to whom I had confessed before, and he then told me, " I knew you were in the hands of a rapacious wolf in ship's clothing." I did not say • word to my mother, because the confessor prohibited my saying a word to anybody about it, on account of Aehilli being an ecclesiastic. Father Aehilli, having relations In Viterbo, afterwards sent for re there, and I went. I felt I was dishonoured, therefore I went. It is very well known that a little affection spring. out of such an event as that. I became so fond of him that I regretted very much his going away from the place. I next saw him in the convent. I afterwards es ent to another confessor and told him all. I did not tell him who it was, but the custom is to mention the sin but not the sinner. The first time he forced me— be may have forced me—afterwards he used the caresses MIMI with womtn. Beside the handkerchief, he gave me • beaatiful present—three sausage . (Laughter.) I never Mid my mother, or any one e lse, except nay contesters. Once, to my great surprise some awe asked me "Is it true that Father Achill' ha; deflowered you ?" It was a called Selvatori Coeval, • chemist and druggist ; and rirsl n asked me the question • few months after it occurred. rather Achilli may have remained in Viterbo two years after I ceased to see him. I don't know how long he was there. I first told my mother of it six months ago. I said - I was coming on • trial, but I did not say then that ho had deflowered me. No money has been given to me; hut I have been found in every thing. I don't know what they have rent. The lady who has been living with us has found us in every thing. She is a Homan catholic. He-examined by Mr. Bramwell—l was first sent to by my curios., who asked as if I had ever known 1)r. Achill'. I asked why. He said, "Never mind—no matter." I answer d again, " What is it for? is it for my own good you ark ?" Ile said, "It is for the honour of thu holy mother church—for the honour of God." I said, "if heu will come in the confessional I will tell you; bat re I will not." Ile said he could not come to the confer sional, but I was to say it there and then without shame. I then went to the vicar-general ; there was a Dominican monk from Home and another monk of Viterbo them. They toll me 1 must go to home, because I was called [togo to thane. I went, and saw au Englishman there. I made a statement heron the vicar, and was obliged to say everything that lam now saying hero I have never seen Dr. Aehilli since he left N aeries Ile never said to sae, " filooti bye," or, " Go to the devil." I bare been in a eon soot of nuns for three years. I went to try whether the Lord called me to it. Having found that I 111101 nu call, I , lute away. I west by the strong advice of toy confessor, mw there was saess danger of my becoming a dime- putablc "roman. Orotti. examined by Mr. Addiacts—l am a native of Viterbo. I ant 32 'can of age. I was peril educated at the Lyceum College, in Viterbo. I was a student there at II 'ears old. Athali was a prof( toor of philosophy there, ■nd was in priest's ordir—hc:was a Dominican Donk. His maw' character was very bud. I don't know why it 1 , 1411 n.. . By the Court—llii reputation was bad. By Mr. Addi.on--There were charges pending ROIMt 'wain the Bishop's Court. The vicar-general of the bishop presides over the court. I have Leen his secretary. I wee at Viterbo when Acidlli left it. He left suddenly. He escaped from the college, and wee not found any more. All THIS DAY, NOUN. Cows et Mel. Swarth of Wind. &Me ri the W.ohtr LW. throng — O vercast . ....... Breese. Overcast. The returns from the following places did not reach this aloe in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock. Unsung, Saar ........... ii.l: 8.8. L tt.e. N.W. Goals arane C. 114 Oesitle Braise Otmt4 Irene Gentle dream Cloudy Partially Milady Paella, Mud, Over.clpt h;i111 - 1; Ciao-4y Partially Coady COURT Or ALDERMRS.—Yeaterday the court met for the despatch of business, when Alderman Hooper informed the members that in nominating Mr. (hissed and Mr. Moore for the office of sheriffs of London and Middlesex he had aeted upon erroneous information, those gentlemen being exceedingly desirous of avoiding the honours of the abrievalty. The alderman moved that the nomination he removed from the minutes. Aldermen Thompson having ' seconded the motion, a long and &suitory discussion took place. Sir Peter !Marie said the court having performed no set, had nothing to undo. Alderman Wilson thought the fitness of the nominees was everything to the court, their consent nott ing. Men of position should be requiri d , to serve, and thus prevent the office falling to a brace of nameless and incompetent individuals manufartured into bight', k officers by the unde rsheriffs. He would rather see the matter settled by the tlllelbe of the royal prerogative than have it become a speculation. Alderman Moon thought is h gal !opinion was needs dby the court. Alderman }lnnis and Alderman Challis would consent to the erasure of the two names. Alderman Salomons : Alderman Sir J. Mus grove said when he was mayor lie nominated there persons et be had a right to co, without first asking their leave.— fitoreral 'members expressed doubt as to the legality of the whole of the proceedings of the court, and a 'treat dial of confusion and contrau:ction took place, during which a 1 number of members made their escape from the difficulty I by leaving the court. Only eight members, beside thu I Lord Wyse, were present when the question wee put, the numberebeing equal, the Lord Mayor gave his vote for maintaining the nomination. MysTalious I)hATII OP A BAlLOR—Yesterday, Mr. Baker held an inquest upon the body of Hart, the Arilefillin asuman, whose death was reported yesterday, under the above heading. No new facts, however, were elicited. The surgeon who saw deceased before his death was of opinion that he died from concussion of the brain, caused by violence, which might have been the effect of a blow or a fall. The nary in consequence returned an open verdict THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1852. the proceedings of the Bishop's Court and the archives of the polite court mere burnt at the last revolution. Cress-examined by the Solicitor-ftenetel—Achilli left Vitt rho in 1834. Mr. Flanagan, an Irish priest applied to me in December last to come here. I was at Ilkadm ay, in Worcestenbire, as a catholic priest at that time. 1 have since been abroad to get information for this trial. 1 have seen Rosa di Allessasidris at num and Viterbo. I did not give her any money, or soy one else, with relation to this trial. I have seen a great many persona in Viterbo shout the trial—i might say the entire city of Viterbo. I have not induced nay person to come hero as witnesses. I have seen many persons who were coming here, but pp have not come. I did not seek them—they came sponta neously. I went alone, and put myself in communication with the vicar•general, Casa Nm.vo. I had a companion, a Dominican priest, Zoppini. I saw the first witness in Rome. 1 did not interrogate her. 1 applied to the vicarlineral when I got to Viterbo ; and I had every day many coming to me when they heard what I was there for. That was after I had seen the vica:. general and Zoppini. Dr. New man sent me to Viterbo. rho vicar-general and Zoppini wen expecting me. 1 was fifteen days in Viterbo collect ing evidence. Iwu seven or eight days in Rome. 1 did not communicate with any tech siastical authorities at Rome. I saw three persons in Rome, Mr. 'larding and Mr. Gordon, and another person ; they are here. Re-examined by Mr. Bramwell—The chi f of the police came to me at Viterbo. I did not apply to the police for information. I endeavoured to persuade item di Allts• sandria to come to Englund, but she rernscd—sho was enceinte. The director of polic: hod a private memo- Tandem of all the proceedings against Achilli. This is a copy of it; it has the seal of the city. Lord Campbell said it could not be evidence if it had twenty teals of the city. Sophia Maria Minna, examined by Mr. Baddcley—l live at Naples. lam a married woman. I have been mar ried eight years. Principe was my maiden name. I am about 28 years of age. I lived at Naples before I married. I knew Dr. Achilli there then. I became acquainted with Dr. Achilli when I was about 13 or It years of age. I was in the habit of frequenting the church of St. Peter the Martyr at Naples. I became acquainted with Dr. Achilli in the sacristy ;of that church—he was sully-prior of the church. I went there of my own accord—he wan alone. I went several times to pay a amen sum to the saint, and he did not say anything. One day I went there when he was alone, and be embraced me closely. I wished to leave, but he prevented me and dishonoured me. He used some vita• lent-, and threw me on a kind erica. I tried to get away, and 'draggled much. I was then a virgin. I became preg nant and bore a child. Before 1 was confined my father and mother went to Dr. Achilli . I was not with t hem. I —....,...—.. „.... _ remonstrated with Dr. Achilli at the time, and said ho was doing me a great harm. He said there was no harm in it— it was rather a good than on evil. He pre me a bit of sweetmeat from time to time. My father died three years afterwards, from illness occasioned by this affair. Cross-esamined by the Attorney-Ciencral-1 left Naples on the 16th of January. My outlier went to Civita Vecchia with me. While there a Dominican monk came to me and desired me to go. Before 1 thought of coming to Eng land there had been a trial in Naples, about 13 or 14 years ago. Money has not been necessary to me. I have had everything provided for me. I came alone a great part of the journey. A father of the order of St. Philip spoke to me at Naples, and he has paid the expenses, but I don't know what he has paid. I have been some time in Paris. I have been living with Buis:lei in Paris. I met her first there. We are together now. We have talked together about this business. I had known Dr. Achilli sit months before he seduced me in the sacristy. Ho was the prior, not the sub-prior. I never saw any other Dominican monk in the church at Naples but Dr Aehilli. The dour of the saerivy was open at the time. Many persons went to the sacrirty to put their names down as I did, and they went whenever it was convenient to them. I used to go at all hours when I knew he would be engaged in putting down the names. It was in the morning, about 9 or 10 o'clock, when I went there on the occasion in question. It was in November or Dee., I went through the church to get to the sacristy. There were many people in the church at the time. I He locked the door. I was rather afraid, and said I wanted to go out. He said, "Be quiet, or shame will come on us." I said " You are a priest—let me go." He said it was no sin. I did not cry out; but I struggled. I stayed there a quarter of an hour afterwards, because I was red in the lace ; and he said, " Why should you go through the church ?" I went out through the common way of en trance of the monks. There were two doors to the room ; one leading to the two other rooms between the room in which I was and the church, and the other leading to the common entrance of the monks. I did not tell anybody of it, until I could not conceal my appearance, and Dieu 1 told my mother. Dr. Achilli knew that I was in the family way. The only answer he mails was that he knew nothing of it. The court then adjourned. THIS DAY _ „ _. . At the sitting of the court this morning the examination was proceeded with at great length, and had not concluded when a went to press. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—MoNDAT. 7 to 4 apt Mr. Mallelemie &GM 6to 1 lir. Hermes Celikmdoie 6 to 1 Mr. Wllldoemee Nonikma 7 to 1 lord Glasgow's Oarimme (t) GoODWOOD STAILIS. 15 to 1 apt Mr. Gredllea Corlim 13 to 1 Lord Clildea's TormaC iats 15 to 1 Mks of alokommoro WO tog Mr. Moises Meat (t sal $14111) 50 to 1 Mr. Doultho's Don Patio GOODWOOD CUP. S to 1 apt Mr. Metkl•m's Milton SOO to 50 Sults. 'ruining the Northman:load Plato and tloadm rid Cup (t) 1500 to I) Cordaro animists the Goodwood Pokes and Frantic the Goodwood Cup (t) 0000 to 23 Champion for the Goodwood Ptak" Milton for the Goodwood Cup,ond Sooistrem for Me M. Legoo(t) DERBY. 10 to I apt Mr. ?owner's Mess (t and aft of ) 25 to I Mr. Wilkinson's Dm worth (t) The above quotations are in most instances made from offixs. Business was very nat. CRICKET. THE NORTH V. THEiouii7.--Ihis match wu OMR mimed yesterday at Lords, and the following is the wore : North Ist innings, 00; 2nd do., 5 wickets down, 18; Routh lst innings, 91. NAVAL. MOVEMENTS Or 11ERMAJEST T'S Snips.—At Ja maim, her Majesty's ship Imsum, 70; Alban, steam ship, 4 ; Calypso, Admiral Seymour, at Halifax by last accounts in the Cumberland; Alarm, at St. Lucia; In flexible, gone to Lisboa ; Express, to Rio de Janeiro; Bermuda, at Bermuda; Devastation, at Bermuda; Rosa• mood, at Nassau and Turk's Island with the Bishop of Jamaica; Persian, at Greytown. Sahli Intelligence. ROUSE OF LORDS.—YEstv.RnAy. APPEAL rang Tn. Hum Counr Of CMANCIUtT.-11•P011t LOMA Talmo, 1.0. n nnotonat. Loan Caknwoar4 mob Two On= soma Lou" .4,-..T110 DT Tat Junto, or TOR Cacao OS WEEPS'S liff CB AND 0.01110,1 Plait AND flAllON• or Mcoeuran. BalOilT O. HUTTON. -PIOVISIONAL COMMITTERMEN.- TUB WINDINO•UP ACM. The question involved in the present appeal arose in pro ceedings in winding up the " Dared Birmingham, Oxford, Reading, and Brighton Railway Company.' The appol lent was placed on the list of contributories as one of the provisional committee who had accepted shares in respect of a certain portion of the expenses incurred in the manage ment. The respondent is the official manager. There was un appeal to the VieoChancellor Lord Cranworth, which 1 1 was not allowed. The only question raised by the present appeal to the House of Lords was this : thet previously to the passing of the Joint Stock Companies Winding-up Acts the appellant uas not liable at law or in equity to pay any part of the expenses incurred on behalf of the company, and that these acts hail not the effect of making any contribu tory of thu company liable for any part of the expenses in-' mitred fur which he was not previously liable. The pies- Om au argued before the house in the course of the last session. Some difference of opinion having arisen it was ordered to be re-argued by one learned counsel on each side. Mr. (4. Pinion Cooper (with him Mr. Morris) appeared for the appellant. Mr. llethell (Mr. Roxburgh with him) for the re spondent. Lord Truro, addressing the learned counsel, said there were two questions to which the house desired that atten tion should be directed ; fleet, whether this association came within the meaning ot the Winding-up Acts of 1848 and 1819 ; and next, if it came within these acts, whether the appellant was liable as a contributory, and to what ex tent he was liable ? Mr. Purton Cooper said that would be a much larger argument than the one ranted by the appellant. Lord Brougham—Yon don't contend that this company was not within the Winding-up Acts ? Mr. Parton Cooper—No, my lord. Lord Droughorn—You deny that he is liable to the extent alleged. Don't you gain your point if we should ho of opi nion that this is not within the acts ? Mr. Purton Cooper said, having only confined his atten tion to the question actually raised, he was not prepared at once to go into the other argument. Lord Brougham said learned counsel might now proceed with the qutation rl prior liability, and the house could hear the argument on the other question to-morrow. Mr. Bethell suggested that the course proposed of deviat ing from the question which came within the scope of the appeal was somewhat inconsistent, as in a similar case before this house, when he attempted to do so, it was ob jected to. Lord Brougham said, when the house had the very great benefit or the attendance of the learned judges, questions were often put on points not strictly raised by the apm al. It was important that they should have the benefit of this assistance with respect to this question. After some further conversation, it was arranged that the re hearing of the appeal should be postponed tilt to-morrow morning, to afford the learned counsel an opportunity of preparing to argue whether the association is within the winding•up acts. The judgment in the writ of error in " Gosling v. Vcley," the Braintree church-rate case, will not, wo understand, be given before Thursday or Friday. WURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-TESTEIIDAY. fiIIITUKIA AT NISI !MR'S Ia MlADLinalt. 7 Minns CAILI IV,TICZ Jc - a 7 r: NIAS O. SCOTT. - - 7 54LA - X - 1;15 - R. - L - ell - A - 1; - ; . OF COWARDICS AtiAINbT A NAVAL CAPTAIN. Both the plaintiff and defendant in this action are cap tains in the Royal Navy, and the action was brought to re cover damages for slander in charging the plaintif f with cowardice in that he had not obeyed a signal for going into action. The defendant pleaded not guilty, and in pat: justified the words imputed to him. Several witnesses, including the plaintiff, having been examined, Sir Alexander Cockburn addressed the jury for the de. fendant, and detailed what that gentleman would prove when called iuto the witness box. The Chief Justice suggested thtt the case might, in his opinion, with great propriety, stop where it was. It seemed to him that the statements of Captain Scott and of Captain Nies were in substance the same. Sir Alexander Cockburn said, he was in this difficulty, there was a plea of justification simply co-extensive with the words used by Captain Scott. The Chief Justice—But Captain Scott was mistaken in his facts. It was true, upon the evidence now, and ac cording to Sir Alexander's speech, Captain Scott would, in effect, say that Captain Nies did not come into the position in which he expected him; but that did not prove the plea, for the plea was that be WAS not in the action at all. The justification could not be proved. Captain Scott could not, of coarse, persist in saying that there was anything like a charge of cowardice against Captain Sias. It was most honourable for all parties to yield in a gentlemanly way, and it was a great satisfaction to everybody to know that two officer, gentlemen of high honour, had not shrunk from coming into court in a case of this kind, and appealing to the laws of their country. Sir Alexander Cockburn offered to leave the matter in the hands of his lordship. Hr. Chambers said unless a distinct denial of any impu tation of cowardice or conduct unworthy of a naval officer were given, he must go on ; and there must abo be an apo logy fur having used the words. A good deal of discussion then ensued between the coun sel as to the terms of settlement, and ultimately it was arranged that Captain Scott, having heard the explanation of Captain Niaa and of his commanding officer, Sir Thomas Herbert, believed that there wee nothing which could pro perly cast my reflection on Captain Nias, and Captain Scott perfectly withdrew any imputation affecting the character of Captain Nies. And he expressed his regret for having used the words in question. His lordship and the jury expressed themselves satisfied with this offer, and a verdict was then entered for the plaintiff, by consent, damages 40s. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY. &nixes *ma Tamar Taut ut MIDULAINIX. AT Nati Pam.— _ lit.roas rum LOAD Cllll4l UAW •li fitItCIAL JVIIEA MITN;IINTAI7I; ii(IFI;;77IIIraMEZT-117017TIVEIllTRAIL RAT COMPANT.--ACTION TO ZECOVZR COMPENSATION !ULL AN ACCIDENT. This was ;iictiOnbrought to recover damages for an accident which plaintiff alleged to have been caused through the negligence of the defendants' servants. This action arose from the same uccident which gave rise to the case of " Bousilon v. the Great Northern Railway Company," tried in this court, and reported in the Daily Netes at yesterday. In appeared that the plaintiff was the keeper of la small shop at Ilitchin, in Herta, of which her husband was the freeholder. On the Bth of September, 1851, the plaintiff was a passenger iu an Exhibition excursion train coming to London from Leeds. On emerging from the Bornsey Wood tunnel, the train came in contact with another train before it, and by the collision two of the plaintiff's ribs were broken, and she sustained injuries in her kg which have left her with a " club foot." She was taken to the Free Hospital in Gray's-inn-lane, where she remained for seven we, he ,. and continued as an out patient for a fort night longer. She had been suffering from illness through the winter, and an invalid for a considerable time ; and finally, on the 11th of the present month, took the advice of two eminent medical men, who gave it as their opinion that the plaintiff could only recover the permanent use of her leg by undergoing a delicate operation, which would involve an expense of from 1001. to 3001., and incapacitate her from using her leg for six or twelve months. Mr. Bovill, on the part of the defendants, submitted that the company had dune all that could riasonably be ex pected from them, They had offered the plaintiff the sum of 2001., which the learned counsel submitted was sufficient compensation for a woman of 50 years of age, in a very humble condition of life, and who had not been shown to have lost anything in point of money by the accident. lie contended also that the subsequent ill effects of the accident were the result of the plaintiff's own negligence in not attending to the advice of the medical men at the Hospital, who had not been called in evidence by Mr. James, because they would have given opinions unfavourable to the plain tiff's claim. The Lord Chief Baron having summed up, The jury retired for a abort time, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff; damages 1201. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUZSDAT. itritl 22, 1842. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'eloek yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Sun et linati. wb.d. (burn al Strength at elated Weather. Wind. PLTINOM W. Strong Brims Penury Cowls Lnirowourn ...... B.W. Limbo arms Ms Basemen S.W. Cairn Reda Ilsmrsses &W. OentleSreeme Morey Sw.rmsurrist Fauurrosni „.... Tyr sum. Oft SENWICII 8.8.8. Rtrocg Mira •• 07011Sei Gentili Breen lain Swimsuit ...- S. Light Airs Rain Mmma= Csns mita narrows Mani LW. Gentle Brans Isla STAVNOILE O. SIIITUORP.-ACTION FOR Ltittf.. This was an action brought by Mary Staunuro against Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. It apprised that plaintiff was a cook in the defendant's household, and sought to recover damages (or a libel, which she alleged the defendant had uttered against her, in con sequence of which she was unable to procure a situation. Plaintiff had been ten months in defendant's service, when, in consequence of some disagreement, she left, and applied to Cu!. Sitithcrp for a character. Defendant said, Tea, yes," and left immediately in his carriage. Two persons were called, who proved that they had written to the Mien ! dant on the subject of the plaintiff's character, having al ready ernzaged her, subject to receiving a satisfactory cha meter hum the defen..ant concerning her. Defendant had stated that the plaintiff was nut of a her habits, and did not preserve that miler in the kitchen which was necessary —beyond that no complaint was made of her. Plaintiff' now stated that her medical man had ordered her to take brandy and water or gin and water, but abe denied that she was in the habit of taking either to excess. On cross-examination plaintiff admitted that she had played at" all fours " and drank gin with the footman in the kitchen. She also admitted bringing in spirits from the City, and having bed repeated visits from friends about dinner time. . ..... Defendant had pleaded a justification. On the conclusion of the case for the plaiatiff, Mr. E. James, for the defend' nt, submitted that no caw of malice had been made out, and that the plaintiff must be nun suited. . . . The Lord Chief Baron Wil% of the same opinion. Thvisiutifr was nonsuitcd accordingly. WILIODT O. WADDINDTON AND OTHERC—FALSE I . III.4oNMRNT. This wee an action in which the plaintiff aougtht to cc eget r compeneatiln from the &Madam" for (aloe impri,on inent. Upon the evidence aildneed it wee teamed to with draw a • Juror. THE OXFORD G ItAND COMMEMOIIATION lIAS co - varturio. The concerts have been 41.1‘te aureerdid, and were attetuled by large numbers of ',emus. The weather on Sunday nos 'autoroute:de. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. ALilioniet Abrahnni, the blind black beggarman, who was brought up with Elias, his companion, umm the charge of bemiring, was again put to the bar before Alderman Hooper. The Alderman said to him—l have been endeavouring to get you sent back to your own country, as you have ei prew.tlynur wish to en there but I find that there are difficulties that ! cannot control, in the attempt to do what you wish. You have now been in prison upwards of a fortnight, and I consider that confinement a sufficient p•unishmeut for the Wince you have committed in begging. I now discharge you ; but I caution you against your practice of begging. The great traffic in the City requires that our pavement ►hnuld not he encumbered by those who seek relief for their necessities or fur any other objects. The orders which ere given are nut at all intended to di injury to the pourer classes. There is no intention of doing a violence to humanity in carrying out our regulations ; but we must not be infested by beggars, and I therefore caution you against ever appearing lucre again. You have been separated hum your companion, and you are never likely to meet with her again, and I advise you to drop that sort of business altogether. The defendant—l thank you, my lord. Shull I have my dog again ? Alderman Hooper—Yes; and yon shall be sent to the union, where you will bo disposed of according to the regu lations of the house. LAMBETH. A fellow, named tiautiders, was charged with fraudu lently representing himself w be, and acting as, a pollee constable. Saunders had acted in the Lambeth district, and often transscted police business with the furce there, although he stated that he was of the P division, and twu lads were lately sentenced, one to three and the other to four months' imprisonment on his evidence. All this time ho was nothing but a dischar4cd potman. lie stands remanded. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livegeoon, Jugs 21.—The market closes steadily, yet tamely; compared with Friday's rates, prices of American and all other aorta are little, if at ell, changed. By the Cambria, we learn that the American markets were still dull. and wearing a drooping appearance, notwithstand ing more favourable accounts from this side. We have no official list by this res. el. The receipts fir the week were 32,000, making a total of 2,900,000. Weather very fine. lase sales to-day are estimated at 5,000 bides, and consist of 150 Vermin and Maranham, btil. to GO.; 230 Egyptian, Old. to lid. ; falo Surat, 31d. tot ; 100 Sea Islands, Md. to 21d. 300 for export. CATTLE, &c.—Cot.exestsk, June 19.—There was a large show of stock and a fair business done at rather better prices than on this day se'nnight. Fat Bet!' and Mutton continues in brisk demand. Some good snitch Cows fetched high prices. The Pig tradu was not so bri.k as last week, and prices declined lull 5 per cent.—Supply Sheep and Lsmhs, 6,180; Beasts, 311 ; I'iga, 265 ; CAlses, 27 ; Horses and Ponies, 50. MAIDSTONE. June 21.—This fair was viol attended. Business was brisk (or lire stock of all descriptions from the commencement, and continued so throughout the day without a check. Last week', which Ay without a prices, were a considerable advance on previous rate., were fully sup ported, both cattle and sheep being all sold soon after mid day. There was an active business doing in thu Horse fair. Welch ponies, unbroken, sold at 4/. to St each. l'igs were plentiful, but declined in price. Suckling Calves scarce and dear, the best making 30s. each. Nouwlett, June 19.—Our market exhibited an excellent show of Scots, and an immense number of short-horns and Irish, the numbers being far grouter than the demand, a great many remaining unsold. The sales effected were, for Scuts, 3s. to 34. 6d. ; short horns, 21. 6d. to 3s. ; and Irish, Is. to 2s. Gd. per stone of 11111 s., when fat. It turned out a bad day for owners and dealers in cattle. Fat Beasts • short supply, and quickly sold at from 64. to Cos. W. par stone. The pens well filled with Lambs, acing the largest show this season, and all sold at full prices. Keeping Sheep from 275. to 30s. per score; 321. per head. Ewes of all ages in demand, at from 121. to 14. For Crones, full swathed, 225. to 2.is. ; young ewes, 30s. to 3.35. per head. Fat Sheep, 61. Gel. to 6s. 9d. p r stone. In store Pigs and fat Pork no alteration worth notice. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONE, June 21.—The hint continues to grow most luxuriantly, in many instances crowning the tops of the highest poles, and is, generally speaking , clean and healthy. The under cultivation is, however, sadly returded by the wet state of the land rendering it impossible to get upon it, which, sooner or later, must exercise a most injurious effect upon the plant, and grave apprehensions are entertained of the result. _ . _ _ _ Ovit.tm.—The hops continue to look well, and quite free from vermin, but, should the weather continue wet and cold, the effect will soon he evident. Loose.—Our hint is very good, and but very little fly; but there is considerable naked top of the pole to be seen, which should be covered by midsummer. No cultivation is going nn in consequence of the wet, and it mu,t he remem bered that without sunshine the bine does not produce hops. A ;large duty must not bo reckoned on without great elterati , n in the weather. _ _ BARMINO.—There is no increase of fly, and nothing to notice in the way of mould. The strong bine now begins to feel the effect of the extreme wet, the weak bine being coin , detely at a stand, and will have all its work to do to reach the top of the poles. EAST FAILLEDiII.—The bine is strong; we MC clear of flea and lice, and have very few fly. A few spots of mould have made their appearance. YALDING AND \V EST FAILLEIOII.—Our bine in generdly good ; we have neither insects nor mould; but the weather is now very ungenial, and, if it continue, still very soon seriously affect the hops; indeed, the quantity of rain which has fallen must in most places be injurious. ATLIIIPOILD.—The bine is looking somewhat yell )w, but is still in a growing state; we have but little fly, and our plantations are free from mould. EAST PECILDAM.—The weather being wet and the nights cold, the bine is not going on quite so well. HADLOW —The hops are looking well, but it is feared the continued rain will injure them. STAPLEHUKST.—Our hops are fast reaching the tops of the poles, and are looking healthy, although the continued wet ts considered against them. Mannrs.—The bine looks healthy where not injured by the wet. . Cuannitook.—The bine has grown considerably during the week, and we find no increase of vermin; but there is a yellowness about the pleat which does not betoken a healthful state of things. OTFORD.—The bine has not grown so much this week as last, owing to the wet weather; but them is a decrease in the quantity of fly. 001:DHORST.—Although the bine is not growing very rapidly, owing to the unseasonable weather, yet it so healthy, and all vermin baa disuppearce. Rot erxnEn.—The bine upon the dry lands is progressing favourably, but the late wet weather has affected the cold stiff soils, which ere rather yellowing, but there appears to be no increase of fly. SANDHURST.—The bine has made progress during the past few days, and on the fleet and stiff soils is turning yel low, owing to the wet. No increase of fly. TICAItURST. The hop bins have made considerable progress during the post week ; some few gardens are look ing rather yellow on account of the incessant stone Journal, of this day. MALLINO.—The hope still look healthy, in spite of the uncongenial weather, but the grounds, being too wet to work upon, are in a very foul state. WATIMINOBORY, NETTLVATED, AND MENNWORTII —We never saw the hope grow more freely, look more healthy, or more free from vermin. .. . HOLLINOROVIUM—The bines have not made much pro gress since our last. 41 few fly have made their appear ance. . . . CRANDAOOK.—The bine in this parish is leaking strong and healthy, but we are sadly in want of fine warm weather. In some gardens wa have heard of a few fly having made their appearance. Onuntivuer.—The continual hear, rains, accompanied with cold nights, does not appear to have retarded the growth of the bine, but, on the contrary, they are shooting up the poles with rapidity, the colour looking more uni form throughout the parish. With respect to the vermin, there is evidently no accumulation. There is a very sad complaint made, not without cause, of the wireworm in the young plantations this spring, and alio in some plantations of the first pole. lotivitsm AND SEAL.—Tha bine still continues to grow with unabated vigour, nod no fly at present to cause any Curt u. _ . _ CANTEItIiCRY.—The bine fur the last few days has made mash pn.gress. The Ily has nearly all disappeared, but much flea is still to be met with. In some grounds in the immediate neighbourhood, the wireworm is doing great havoc. The hail-storm on Tuesday last cut the heads olf the bind in many instances on the moth side of Canter bury. Some grounds show the severe bligt of last year by a yellowness of colour. A week or twu of hot sunny weather is much wanted. IIUItRMILERN.—Thu long continuation of wet weather will have a had effect on h•,pi, as well as other crops, unless a change soon takes place. FARNHAM, ALTON, AND COUNTRY DI.TIHCTS, Juno 20. --Our plantations have made great prestos during the past we.k, with a decrease of fly.—Soutls Eastern Gazette of this day. SA LAM ES To COLONIAL BlSHOES.—YeateTtlay a return to parliament watt ilinted showing the salaries of the cohetial bishops. The highest salary is 3,000/. a Bear, and the lowest 3401 Some me paid out of the parliamentary rotes ' others out of the Consolidsted Fund. In two eases the Society fur the Propagation of the Gospel contributes a portion, aml in another ease the Church Nlissionary Society 1104 to pay 6001. a year Lessard' the salary of the Gishop of New &. m 1. (Advirtisement.)-11oLLowArs PII.T.S A CERTAIN Cess in. Isuomr.—Eitratt tit s kik r from Mr.. I, ottlism, of Ica mk,rtan,doledltct,.brr la. ISM —s. lo Prole...or : It is with meditate that I write to Inform you of the wander :tol cure retattal oft myself by taking your pale for • sec: e care of dregs), The Mom.. mmearsd 11bout Eco )e.tre, rinse, anti, i ota ithot tiding the 5..:1..tt trio, die. I irks', and the ii.fferont medic it men lel a'. rutted, all Pt pined unable to check Its prom ; 111 last 1[ was no notch smut va that l could rarest) wotk; at this mist* I a nimencod taking your vala.Mie onto, by ON SW of which, sad etrkt attention to tour printed directly:is, lea tow perfectly cured."— WM by Eli drug etas, and rtellsor lbaibainq's,,,2ll, Maud. SHIPPING INTELLIGEXC'E. SEABORNE MAILS. IN ailthilea are wont frogs the (i.nerAl ! r the al by the mertaloi—deapatelbl 0 , 17169/1 many: i'l, wan . .-.—..... COUNTItIa. la I...aurai rue— Pert vih. a Office Laudon. dea....n“.. , d...,.. —.— • ---. Araerlanbyltrit.pack3 N ,June 23 1.: 1 ,12p.0u1, 11. I Amer...an Mad: t.... 1 postal) N 4 trertraLh, l'Atate.:Ald June 23 itatlianipl, Jim: ,11 Aostradt(vla douthamt ton) . latto (via 141 mil; Jo) t 'Duvet 1 Ditto (Ma Caps 01 ai..md 1 1101 , e) N thd of Anima... ... Plymouth ...' a :rice (Mom Marto N 14 th of Cho stallt nymuuta .. June 2) aloundrfao....... N (Mailer:v*2lmm. Uo‘ar ....... Jul,: 21 ...Waal .... ..... ..... N a.ly Uuvcr 'l4; bruit V Ah al: the Marti. d0uth.4171;4 . .ittly Ia I:tion..a c 4 Arms . M 7th 114 month mil nneham:dm. idy ; , ' all:nrr)i II toetkll•lv,l month luutban ;pg . ya w . 2., ~.....Mnialllinpe N litib: June Cape de Veda. N lad of the math Plymouth ... Awe th ~...,4nunopip • 1. M 1111117414 mua 1 Uo.et , ;(11Val AU: 'MSS la lintklashotm • ad. , 4 autarn; t.. Jun e r, . Ulnas' We. N Man„Wtd.,narLll wath.....,4.. .. l'.. 4 ...,. Can. NI and&l7o.ol ~oath 4aothaloya. ...me, t eriaa. '1 &11 fain, dally ;l•rret °Meet*. ' 7thl/o.274horntut °over ,Ju. e de tia.nburn ' 111..1a4 & Was) Landau.. ..... i a..... .- Mullion Canasta. N 17th of the moan. lotinanapt.n. Arrived Ireland Vrt lv 41.la.evally fa4la(viauouthata 1 • NI 9 1 -.1. of the wash ....I....tn.ytau. 'Jai, ').3 ladla (via Marseille.) NlP:l474th al vaunt. Dow — 'June 17 !W4 (.la Cape of Owe !lope) N 151 h of the Roatblelyinnith ... Mauritius N , Lan of the mouth Plymouth ..., M Ilium alikaaillia IYMAN aap4 a) II2OIIi of the month lat.taant 4... 'July In iiita(.l.Marstilla.) Nlldatalth ofianatl. Juno. .. .. Jun, 17 area, N l lnd of Ih. month 'iaatlhantpter . July *. Maki.* Allen. of C. 3 moat:.' 9rnit4aisptau.:Jtdy It :lat.* 1.:3,4.f the aiuntLilloyer Naidasa. .... .........1 1 13.1.13.1125tkul wor. 1 Doves Papal iitarea;; Iv ,d4blStn2l4l:. t na.. 1 4.... r dune '7 '..IrAVIs j 0w)... V. 2.4&17th0f sionthlnathra,pt ...punt la funny. . . ........... _ 7:, 1......4; 42'4 Ana.: 'Von. Vi.vn loam .. —. . .MI b:Ja1741...1a....14..0..ihain 4L. Arrived Van Minaes'a Lad (ice Au.tralla) /11111A1 . 0 ltuee naesal *1 ,ftnet •4u[na Sill flu o.:11 - s . it> *I h,• 1• Ma mail, via of the lath instant, in c a ►empt ...mill be trqumee of the 20t1 tat be - Me to, no tit .7th !alibi/ oat a ad. up CM tberremnx th falling on a t.ttnday. the "memo( of tin 2,02 hablillf. The l'enninunr fowl Inetant, in INMSIt• w ( CASUALTIES. Duncan, of Glasgow,and the )ii g es tee, of Whitchaven, troth the Patagonian coast, have put into Monte Vrdeo, much damaged, from having encountered a hurricane on the 11th and 12th of April, in lat. 45 S., lon. 41 W. The Duncan had thrown !Art of her cargo overboard, and the Agestee had a man washed away.—Liverpool, June 21. Progress, for Liverpool, got over the bar or the Mississippi ou May 27, and prom ded.—Liverpool, June 21. ARIL IV HD. A levee -at Tlverpool, :One 21, from St. John* N. B APAII -at Liverpool, June 21, trout Sydney ANMANDALP-OL Liverpool, June 21, from. Bt AltdrCll'd APURE ,‘-akt Grarrrer,d, June 21, from Norway BAIIPAItA -St GI svesend, June 21, from Harmer ELAPIONA-at Gravuw-n.l, Jule 21 (min Amsterdam Sew Memo Due -PI QUIVIIIItOPIL Jute IR, Itom ....... Macao BARRATOLA-at Queenstown, June 19, IMO. Pretou Coperaars- at Queenstown, June 18, from Valparaiso Comma-at (Netnews°, June 19, from Calnn Cm or Makenrovea-at Liverpool, Jane 21, from Montreal Cu snouts-It Llverweil, June 21, fr0m........... St. Mark's Near-st Liverpool, June 21, from Hahn EL/APOR -at Gravesend. June 21, from 1.211 . 2re Etas-at Gravesend, June 21, from Denmark EL ammas-at Gravesend, June 21, from. Maned ELIPAIIITH-at ('own, June 19, from Havanna!' Funky-at Llcerieml, June 21, from Posner Kirro-at Liverpool, Junc2l, from New Or'eme 1 . /LIMY- st Esetbourne, June 20, from Cuba GP:MINI-at Gravmnid, June 21, from Dentele Ilesiasts-at Liverpool, June 21, from Sc. Petit 111011111.RT-AL Grll,ooeitil, Joss 22, from -. Tr . :MI.B HAIIPILT-nt Gravy-end, June 21, nom Quebec Horror:co-ed Yarmouth, June 19, from...-. Dantvie lissreocis-olf temotilh, June 19, from 101. Jam's, N. B. Joeteaust -at Cower, June 19, from .........- Manama Jima-at Queenstown, June 18, 1r0n...... . ... Antigua Jame- at Queenstown, June IN, hoer Cobija Jusee-at (Simnel...ln, June In, from ........ Callaa Jaeger-at Gravrocad, June 21, from -..Denmartt JAN/ WPM/-et Gravesend, June 20, fret Dennis Kon-t.Nona -at Greenock, June 19, from Devoe as LADT Fat/MA/-1d Urerpool, June 21, from.. New York Msoss CoAll'A -at Cower, Jane 19, treat .-.....-Ilavannah MATAPPAP- at (*owe., June 29, from Matatints MINOK.-at Liverpool, June 21, from NI steams -a , . Car .eeyeed, June 21, trews..... OrenaBl Ornimno- at Grne,end, June 21, fr0m,........ Denmark Owe., at Malinnith, June 19, from Bahia Ihnid s -off Falmouth, June 18, from B. Ayres Prusacna -at Liverpool, June 21, from.-- - Pogreasti rCtecILIA--at Lino pod, June 21, Into St. Andrew . , Ponca GeOlat- at iiraveiend, June 21, from Quebec lltmor-at Gravesend. June 21, from Cskutts Ronirs--at Gravesend, June 20, from Warman Scorn-at Liverpo 1, June 21, from St. Jar.* N. 8, fir. Jonsmem- at facer -001, June 21, fmas..Bt Stephen* N.H. Sr. Amnon-at Liverpool, Sure 21, from Sumo If sany-rd I pre Damara. June In from Ilertnidoca Tenecrasea -at Queenatown, June 19, f-om St. John's Turmas-at Queenstown, Juno 18, from Callao Tress-at tirrivesend, Juno lio, from Ortflad3, TALAPACHIR-at taaveseno, Jose 20, from Bonlesai Caron-at Heaven nd, June 21, from . Coon * l 'n. I'm- at Liverpool, June 21, from .... Manzanillo do Cuba V0.C.11111-nt Li, annul, Juno 21, from.. Kew York Yooaoni Lass-at Falmouth, June 18, from (loch:a SAILED. AIIMPRA—ham Liverpool, Juno 21, to Calcons A6llOll, - from Liverpool, June ?I, to Cleclone thwxyaT—from QuitafoloWil, JUDe 18, to London ELM UIRTII—Iruan beerpuol, June 21, to EGIDICI—torn Liverroo', June 21, to Ghent IitATIIITS—Irom : , underlund, June IN, to .....„Cepon litl.l4l—from Llverpool, June 21, to Jt um' Toeso -front Liverpool, June 21, to 13.0rleans Smuts—twat Liverpool, June 21, to lllo Justin Tutu-treat Liverpool, Ju . n 21, to Ciunadi eon,* 11eivarsa—tam Lirerivv,l, June 21, to New Ttek Zuraea—fteun Onivevent, June 21, to Ikenisien VIOSELS SPOKEN WITU. Ado "WM, from Adelaide for London, March :4, lat. 25.39 S. lee. 5E20 Y- Arrow (brig), from Lond n for Mansion, lat. 5.11 P., lon. 17.19 W. Aden (barque). ot and trim Liverpool for %bins. Apri 22, Lat. S., lon. 20.5 Lettish (barque), from Cojlon for London, out 93 days, May 23, lat. 14.52 N., lon. 54 0 W. 63 days from Ncw Sonth Wales for London, May 11,14 47.0., lon. 32.50 W. Caeidue (barque), from Peru for (1 ornstown, June 2, lat. 33 N., En. 42 W., out 1.08 days. Colombo, from cepa for London, sot 120 day., June I, htt. 32.5: N., km. 37..3 %S. Law Ogliby, from Coquimbo for Lyndon, out 9 , days, Junr 3, 31.0 N., 1041.3 1.40. Madras (barque), flan 'MIT., Leone for Falmouth, June 5, lat. 38 N., ton. 37 W. out 52 days. with inoinuiust sprung, Mary Starait, of London, nom inching, 51.ty 29, 41 day. from St. Helena. Mermaid, from London for Frrt Philip, May ii, dap oat, W. 1.30 N., lon. 21.'-o W. Warrior (brig), from L - odm, May 4, lat. 1.35 9., la. '20.54 W. Widism and Ann, of Lowly; from Sierra Leone for Falmouth, May 80, lot. 24 N., ion. S 6 W. Xertruno (brig), of London, from Cr.dado for PI) mouth, 65 dap out, Stay 30, lat. 23.10 N., lon. 43.3.5 W. BIRTHS, MARIUAOES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH S. ALP:MANI/FR.—Jam 17, st Ila -- ;toT.=l; vier, Yr& M. Alti3Adar. of an o n. CON WAY.—June 17, at Staines, sles. S. Conway, of a &rightist DALTON.--June 17, at Nt tic wife of ( apt. .i. UMW% Royal Artillery, of a daughttr. • GOLDSMID.—June 17, at ilevombire street, the wire ci IL E. 00:41. amid, Esq., of the Itt mbvy Ci ii>trticit of o ton. lAQUET.—June Ith at Piro Apple.poce, Edgew.iroioni, Not. Jequet, of a daaght. r. PEM.—June 17. at Wilburton Manor, Can.hridgerhirr, the sift of A. l'ym, Fjq., or a daughter. 11UNCIM AN.—June 17, at Annlield-pleee, Chagos . , the wife ol D. Ituommun, of u daughter. SAW FR.—June IS, at Lano:owreoiLi, the tcle et T. Sdra, Esq., of a daughter. 8110KTRIDOE.— June 17, at Shaw-place, Greenock, blrs..ihrv - t. of v daughter. MARRIAGES. CLARKE--JONEN,—lane IS. at th- pad-11 church, 11 , n1MIlf by Ibe Arehdtmeon of Maroh•-tor, E. Clarke, , of Hyde, to Mr.:Meth, young et daughter of J. T. Mx., Ilantog, Llangollen. HALLOW ES- HOW Altlk—June tr Carnatver.htm, hr the Rev. li. H. Cow A.SI., the lay. If. Ilalloaes, A.M.. of t. itealq rantolure, to Jane Coth.riue MuLs. y..unyeft of the late Bre. lir.ltowatd, of I.lnorhal 41r, Herbighohite. LEER o -sAxny.—June lu ot Nleholos' Chunk, Lhrefl , s' o '. b " ht Rev. A. J. Tomlin, , rimer. Me. Et. Lees, of Hondo, t Mt. Marin gushy, of hA.nbridge, Kent. SAN HENAN -BROM N..--June 17, at We're.c.atreet, Gla,ma.. Mr. A Morlernan, Ohioan., to Elizabeth, eldeot daartiter K Unto n, fly., of Noon": U TSII.OII- LAWItENSHN. -Jure IS, at the (loch Ilsitt II 00, '1 the kter.T. reown, of Inverkm. Mr. F. Taylor, Olergow, eV.ON )04l4eft dattglitel. of Me. l.a orrcmam. VI‘E-CAItS ELL.-June 17, .f Htialloar, Rent, by the Ber. '.l. ah.n)p.'nny, the Vie .r, the Re e. M. 11. Vine, Voraor of °' V.1.,- 14 , ..H0w. I. *don, to Frances ibis,,, rhuhrot olatightet of the Vt, e.tr , :ell, EY SI( -M ARTEN.-June 1 7, at 11ccur.rk.place Chap ,1. Par.' I rfaell. I the Rev. It. 11. Moron. It. t, et .Catagetots IL i I. [ t"' v.A., of rl'ont.pJ,, to LOU:. 1•1144, .1 ..ughter 91 the late IL O. Marten, EN., f houto., Los,' DI A.TIIS. BOwNA•z.— lime 111, at Cantheidie.square, `All Y J.ter nown.o, c* daughter of the late W. Nantes, 1 sq., Met men !and. 11V.MITaltb1.—JuDelh. at Rote Cet...tgr, Mut Ilaut, J. IL I k. Fag., atilt 72. tiFINFEDY.- Jane 111, Elisabeth Metes% wile of Herefera-roae, Wrotbeurensron , Itspeeate•. JtolltitrlttS. Jew I , ‘. at Melt Beene, ohs 01 21..• ". sten, lit+, end eldest .latrhter of the late ner T. F. Mat.. 1 NAMPA:: -.tune IC, at hea ten-street, Glasgow, Chtele. t • )eutet. t etorrifiug Is •et the late Alt. D. ha, let, .• •• sant b. PO rttf tt.—June IP, at ruitc.bill, near Matte setts, Fetter. n the late nu hen s Fetter, lint., to the ; Otis ye.a• et her "se. SINCLAIR.—Jut.e 17, at Iltenstteet, Mary Mr. A. blno lir, 6.141 - ['tinted end putOtsbed by WILLIAM ht•o.l I lAL.S. ^t Na e, Lonf ,r SOCA. In the City In Leann% Winter. at. Oftt Lnts.%.-• %new, lave inseUrt al Wbstetnem—Tineenne, Juno p. 1e1:. VA-fi).-• BRI 11 Stow< This ii in the r: Jri tour-t , modelled She wl Jot !Ike t 'the pi plied in In effect. the huld. Alt y ld: t te Two , to panic the othe deferred wowed Id the tlt ad COM fuboaittr (./r1 At the Mad el ail VIM their me from, an under U only loaf are wad e atm U to a en)3l A 1.1 S OW znanPlk:p buying low pm> G. P.O( et Wale ro the , fres th alleti!! Wend Wait eu the I the• Ale Kallydo wnppe Hatton on end Memo TH by C. ThA match. any roll m tW Tam Lon Oaf Sh N.B. Grimm La: non-el the lat for th( his po' Mr. seven the m, the pc which nerve noise.: and t Ilc called t e a to the the eh court then forth sewed clam° peexet he ix