The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-23 00:00:00

house and having frequent connexion with proatitutes. Achilli hail lived with those men in another house in the early part of the: same year. The two priests denied the charges; and the ease was held nut to he pruvsd at the time. Dr. Acidlii called Crozzi a ca'umniutor. Ile persevered in making the charges. and oil the :oh Jan. lit was called on to •IttOtatt tight his charges witain a month, or to withdraw them. Some time after the Rev. Mr. T ucker mentioned the name of Dr. llonasia as a witness. His statements were sent by me to Dr. in writing. Dr. Bunavio stated that he had heard from Mr. Zaccharis similar revelations to those he had made to Ceossi. I gave the statement to 1/r. Achilli in Feb. ISIS, sod told him I should send it to the commit tee in London. I did not tell him that there would be a further investigation. On the 19th Feb., 11115, 1 received a letter from Dr. Achilli stating that be had need of Zaccha• ris for an important mission, that he would start that in want for his destination, and ho consequently was no longer i member of the college. I hail heard of his going away on the Pith Feb. I left Malta on the 2lth April, ISIS. I left for England. Dr. Achilli came to hoodoo soon after. The resolution of the committee was that he hail resigned. I returne I to Malta in July. The chairman of the committee desired me to dismiss Leonine. Ceiusi continued to teach at the college until after 1 left Malta. I believe be is now gone back to the church of Rome. Dr. Achilli was well ac quainted with the charges brointht sgoinst the two priests. Criss-examined by the Attorney-ON/end—There were from three to seven Italian priests who hail seceded from the Roman catholic religion. 1/r. Achilli was over the . The priests all lived in the same house. Alexander Watt, 1:11:11111 , 1Cli by Mr. Addison—l was for merly the clerical secretary to the Malta college. I remetn bee tile charges against the two priests. Dr. Achil:i was anxious that I should suppress the documents, and said it would be of no use to bring them haute the committee. The committee came to a resolution to investigate the charge. The Itishop of Gibraltar was asked to investigate the charge, hot he refused because Zaccharis had been sent away by Dr. Achilli. The committee determined to remove Dr. Achilli from his situation in the college, and to close that branch of the institution. The resolution was dated on the Sth May. Dr. Achilli wrote to the Earl of Shaftes bury in September, ISIS, to which I replied un Gth Decem ber in the same y . iar. The first letter 'toed that Dr. Achilli was about to return to Italy, and ha thought he would not have been allowed to leave England so embittered as he was, b - cause of the misunderstanding between them. He, however, hived him as much as ever in the Lord; and hoped that no further ill feeling would continue be tween them. The second letter written by wisneas complained that Dr. Achilli had butt the college at Malta without have in term time, and his not having at- Waded a meeting of the committee to explain his conduct. The letter went on to allude to 1/r. Achilli's sending away Zaccharis, and thus preventing the attainment of the ends of justice, and concluded by stating that the committee had withdrawn their confidence from him, and had determined to pay his salary up to that day. Cross-examined by the Attorney-General—The Earl of Ilarrowhy proposed a resolution to discontinue the mission houses at Malta, and to determine Dr. Achilli's engagement. There wa. m entry on the 19th of June, stating that the committee had come to the resolution that l )r. Achilli having voluntarily abandoned his situation during term time, must be considered as having terminated his engagement by his own act. The resolution was communicated to Dr. Achill, and his salary paid up to the 19th of June. The witness was proceeding to read a minute upon which the resolution was founded, stating a communication from the Bishop of Gibraltar, complaining of the conduct of Dr. Achilli. The Attorney-General rbjected to its being read. He hail only asked to have the resolution read. Lore: Campbell thought, as the resolution referred to the recital, it ought to be all read. It was then read, and stated that the Bishop of Gibraltar moaphdaed of the hostile conduct of Dr. Achilli towards imimalswe of the church of England at Malta, and went on leresits the fact of his having left his post at the college in Wm time without leave, to come to England. The Earl of Shaftesbury, examined, by Sir A. C. Cock burn—l was chairman of the committee of the Malta Pro testant College. Complaints were forwarded to the com mittee against Leonini and Zaccharis. The noble earl re eapitulated the facts. When Dr. Achilli came to London, the only reason he assigned for leaving Malta was that he bad baciness of his own in London. We had previously come to a resolution to break up the mission house attached to the college over which he had presided, as we thought the evil could not be eradicated. Dr. Itonavia, examined by Mr. Badileley—Was Latin and Italian teacher at the college at Malta. Had some conversation with Dr. Achilli as to certain charges brene , ht against Leonini and Zaccharis, but not directly. I asked hem if he had Picard the reports about them. Ile said he had. I then asked if he believed them ; he said he did not. He used no expressions of disapproval. I asked if he thought it was judicious to permit those visits which took place at the mission-house at St. Julian, namely, the visits of a married lady, who used to come from Vlllletta to visit Leonini, a friend of his, He asked if 1 thought it was I wrong. I told him it was not judicious, in consequence of the reports which were related in the town, because such visits would strengthen them—more especially in Ltonini's own room. He asked me who told me that she used to visit him. I said I was not authorised to mention any name. He got in a passion, and said I was too scrupulous, because you ere married; if you were a bachelor, perhaps you would do worse than Leoulni. It would be better for you to mind yourself, and not to meddle with our affairs, if you wish to continue in our friendship. Cram-examined by the Attorney-General—l first told Mr. Lewin of this conversation on my arrival in London. I have been five months in London on this affair. 1 am at the Malta bar. I am now Italian teacher at the Malta College. The vice-principal of the Malta College, the ltev. Mr. Bryan, told me to come here. I did not mention this conversation to Sir. Lewin until two months ago. I don't kaow why I did not mention it before. Harriet Harris, examined by the Attorney-General-1 am 22 years of age. I am living at Kensington. in service. Early in 18,50 less engaged as a servant by Dr. Achilli. Ilegwaa living in Northumberland-street, Strand. I went to 3, Shaftesbury-crescent, Pimlico, which he had taken. I went there about 11 o'clock,and found Mr. Castallini—be was making the carpets for the drawing-room. Dr. Achilli' arrived shortly after in a cab. He told me I was to put the house to rights. After dinner I was in the kitchen. Dr. Achilli was in and nut the kitchen all day. There was no blind to the window, and! took two forks to put up a tablecloth to the window. While I was putting up the blind Dr. Achilli aim in and took improper liberties with me. There was Ins sae in the house but ourselves at that time. He put his load rand in waist, and would have ma it la ether pleat hat l*mpsd down, sad be pee up the blind Wm- MIL nibbled M ; but I get away Item lie. I cruet le die bath Mane ; he followed nut, and told me what le bed pm themitt when he was abroad. Ha said he W bma Imparesed cis neatbs. He made attempts la the leek bllira to put his sem eesed um waist and meek mad Mad to kiss ma Ha mat tpol ear mese haw about twelve o'clock. die doe bo eta ant room to me. He made several Malewlans to put ha brads about mo • and he kissed me Wee bare I could be men of it. INN Mr. Castello( NAM mud slit. He did mot attempt la lobe liberties with wee Air Me. Achilliamend, which wee la a Iseadsht. Omeouomeimi n Z ba dss Solicitor- General —l remained In' rte bow three I never said one word about it to He asked me the next morning how I liked my bed, and if I would like 'a bed-fellow ? blre. Achilll band fault with me on account of the kitchen being dirty awl my being dirty. I gave her warning some time after. I wished afterwards to withdraw my warning, but she would not let me stay. She said she could not give me a character for cleanliness. Mrs. Cadogan, my aunt,apoke to me about my coming here six months ago. Mrs. Cadogan, examined by Mr. Bramwell—l am an aunt to the last witness. She complained to me of what Dr. Achilli had done to her about four days after she had gone into his service. I mentioned it to my husberml s but did not give my niece any advice about it, or see Dr. Achilli. Cross-examined by the AttornerGemeral—l heard that Mrs. Achilli had arrived, but I did set say say_ • about it. I first spoke to Mrs. Castalini, the wile of De. 's man-cook, about it. I saw Mr. Lewis, the lawyer, about it six weeks ago. Jane Lake, examined by Mr. Baddeley-1 was in the service of Dr. Achilli about ten months ago. I was in his service seven or eight months. I was servant of all work. Dr. Achilli took liberties with me about three months after I was in kis service. I gave notice to leave, and he &eked me to step ea. I did stop. Ile had kissed ma two or three times befen that. He took liberties with me that even'm g, bat orratias mere than kissed me. A day or two afterwar ds he took liberties with me in mistress's bedroom. He ultimately had coauthor with me, and se veral times after it occurred again. I became in the family way. I left about four months afterwards and took another place. I could not stop there, I wan ill. I was confined on the sth of November ; the child died, and for a long time I had the small pox. I saw Dr. Achilli about two weeks before I was confined. I did not say any thing to him about my situation. I never told him I was with child. A Mr. Augustani was staying with Dr. Achilli all the time I was there,u a friend. He also bad connelion with me. I did not tell Dr. Achilli of it. I saw Dr. Achilli at my sisters, Mrs. Logan. He came to see a gentleman, a friend of his, lodging there. It was after the baby was dead. I never asked him for anything, or said anything to him about it. I told him about live weeks after I was con fined. I told him I was subrenaed here. Ile fund 1 need not go. I should shut the door in the face of any one who might come to subperna me. Cross-examined by the Solicitor-General.—Mrs. Achilli never complained of my conduct towards men. She said she would not allow a young man to come to me in the house. Some time after she came down one night sad found a man there. He had been there two hours. How many mete came to see you while you were in Mrs. Ashilli's service ? am set obliged to answer that questicaL Vss being further pressed the witness admitted that two Inn came to see her. They came to court her. I don't Low who was the father o my child. My mistress fowl fault with me for having followers. I aid to her • weed about Dr. Achilli. One night when she had told me hart, bed, she afterwards found me out at the gate with • By the court—Augustini had wane:ion with me shortly after I west int* the service, three months before Dr. Achilli. Sarah Lagoa moaned by Bir A. E. Cockburn—My boo band is an eaglawse Haley at 11, Shafteriburrenerome. Pimlico. I am ent e r of the last witness . She woo de. livered at ay be... Dr. Achilli took apartments at my house for two rmatimea. A clerk from Mr. Lewin's awes OD me to again abuse my _mister. I sent to Dr. Achilli. sad be wee ea the drafty Met. He said Ilre. Cestalaal wee =Pby Dr. Newman party. That ho was a wry ia, " sod be hoped to have him seat to prima. If they • tilled on Dr. Arhilli the neat morning and toll him I should be rte....heel, sorry to deprive him is' good sac wante, whom 1 had a ,. &alit I,e had taken on the TeeOnl• to of ...11s c. es! ....riot of his, as they were Italians; but I thought it S. ry improper he dwuld keep them in hie errs ie.. I tied hiei sill stoat I h knawn of the wont and her liustuu..l tic- told Lei, to the best of wy leant, that he was aware alremly of her character—he had been informed of twee previous life—but that he hoped she hail become a second Magdalene—that he considered it hie duty as a clergymen to coatinue his protection to her. I rep:ei, .1 that he was We1.....111.• to give her any clierity., but I considend it an improper thine his forcing eee on the congregation, and if I saw lice or her husband there again I would walk out of the church and take say family with me. And I was convinced if I did so all the rest of the English would follow my exam; le. 1 had my slaughter and a female servant with me ; my wife was i.ll. My house was opposite the gable end of Dr. Achilli'' and we could sir into a room in the upper time of Dr. Athilli's Louse. The TWA was used by this W•ttl3.lll all a laundry. 'Fite distance Was about 10 lect. I have *event times seen Dr. Achilli in that room with that woman. I have seen him with his shirt and trouser, on snit the woman in her ode n uncle..a, working at her ironing. Vie could sinie see the tapper part of the pinions of people iu that room. She dressed usually ia an epee ilnue—very open over the shoulders. I have s ea, him put his hand on hie shoulders and breasts, and he was t :Wag and laughing all the time. I has , : seen it mantel time., and we used to k, our blind% down. I considered it an iinpniper sight for my daughter to roe. 'There was a how, of Mrs. Reed also looking into the. room. She is dead. She used to keep her blinds down. I MAW Dr. Aciiilli iigain on the subject, and he still it was his duty, being u Nt gdAlenC. to support her when all the world was against her. I adverted to the familiarities I hail seen. I did nut as that 1 bail seen him put his hand on her breast, but I told him he appeared to Is' very fami liar with his sersent. I recommended him to send her and her husband away. Ile need fri,mently to come into tea at our house Ile did so afterwards on one occasion, and I re mmunicitted to bins alone, after tea, what I had mem. Ile Iseeione exeessivily violent. I don't know whe ther I told him all I had sei u, but I insisted on his ' , ending the no non awl man away. lle never distinctly denied kta gontwatton with the woman. The A torus Ills " connexion " Lord Campbell--Pin surprised at you, sir. It is not shown that he hail cone, %ion with her. It is only stated that there were fensiliarities with the woman. Witneee—l thought there was enough to prove that an improper time... Kiwi existed between them. Easminatiou it seemed—Ye did nut deny the familiarities. My. wife heard us t Aline! loudly, and came down stairs, whirls pat an en,l to the conversation. I afterwards Yrs nt Oyer his bowie when there on a visit. I saw his hedreoni, there was a&A with two pillows. I made an observation about 1.. but I don't ferm:Blur how he turned it off. I went through his dinine room, there was a table laid for two people 1 apologio d for intruding, as he was going to have - a friend to Jinni!. I saw. Ile said it was only the table Laid for poor Albin., that he made Albina dine with him. I was out one evening, when the bawl was playing near the Mole. I saw Dr. Aehilli there, with this woman on his aria. 'T he halal was On the wan r, there were thou sand* of people there. it was II o'clock at night. I paid up my sa,ocription awl went there no more. All the English I ft a, wall. Croneeeansined by the Atteniey-General-1 arrived is tiles country on the I 'oh of April last. I left the !anima Id ins:. ou tne lot of lei bruary, Dell. I now live at Malta. I lied . e o cur of customs up to the time of my lea,- I ,g. The et, .7.1 at %ante hail nut been Imitated many t is LI ;10L1 . 4 wile only acted as door-keeper once, awl he only eta-iated once as clerk. They did not at!, :al th, beech. It might have been in April of that y tar whi n I tir-t sew Ouse familiarities. There were jalousie.' outside, and gluiest windows inside at my house, bet not to Dr. Achilli's. I cm% say how often 1 theerved the familiarities; they were always the same kind of fami liarities. After I remonstrated, the familiarities continued in the same way. Dr. Achilli Was guile aware that I knew all this, and it was in front of the window, and close to it. I attended the chapel once or twice after this, but nut con stantly. I cannot tell when I ceased to be a member of the congregation, but think it was in Juno or July. The fami liarities began in April or May. Dr. Achilli has never re mowitrataid with me on my habitual intemperance. Ima have been intoxicated at a dinner occasionally, but I was not habitually intemperate. is. , who lived op posite Dr. Achilli 5, is dead, but her husband is living ; be is infirm, and very near-sighted. lie is in this country. I have talked to • Licut. Stoney about this matter. I think 1 toll him that the reason why I suspected there was some thing wrong between Dr. Achilli and Carraboni's wife was because I had seen two pillows on the bed, and two covers on the table. I know Captain Constantino need. lie was at the lonian Islands when I wee there. 1 hiss so far as sist. in getting evidence on this trial. that I was asked by the legal gentleman to go to Corfu, as he had no knowledge of the laugu WO. I had told the legal gentlemen, Messrs. Lewin, in November or D.ei miler what I had scan. I wrote to them from Malta, and they wrote ti engage me as a wit ness. I had seen the proceedings against rte. Newman in the papers. I went to Corfu a'one, and found Dr. Scan dells, a Homan catholic, who had been written to on the 'abject. 1 know a person celled Parson Mitchell; he was chaplain of the forties at Cephalonia. I don't know if he was engaged in the inquiry. I have not been paid for my services; but I expect to be paid according to the tariff of a merchant. lam told it is a pound a day ; and I expect to receive a pound a day from the fist time of my being em ployed—the I..bourer is worthy of his hire. 1 subsensed the ladies; the Italian women who have given their evi dence. I went dawn to l'lymouth to subpoena Stoney. I have nit given any one notice that the trial was deferred. This letter (handed to the witneas) is in my handwriting. After I withdrew from the chapel at lance, I never saw Dr. Achilli again. Ido not think my wife or daughter ob served these familiarities. A servant of mine has seen them. She wed to sit at the window, which commanded the view of the laundry, working, waiting to attend on her mistress, who was ill. There were from seventeen to twenty-five English persons who attended the congregation. (Several letters were then handed to the witness, which he acknowledged to be in his handwriting.) I was at the York Hotel, Blackfriars I was called home, " thanks to Parson Mitchell." I may have written that to Stoney. Mitchell gave in my name with several others es witnesses. Several letters from witness to Lieutenant Stoney were put in. (The witnem said in sumo! the letters, " 11c-re am I again called home, thanks to Parson Mitchell." In another he said that Messrs. Lewin would send Lieutenant Stoney the money named by hint if be knew anything shout it. They were very liberal, indite need not be ashamed to appear in the case, as Lord Shaftes bury and two clergymen's eons were to be wituemes for the defence.) By the court.—l don't know who told me that Messrs. Lewin were disposed to he very liberal. I don't know that I was authorised to say it. I can't tell whether I was Or not. _ _ _ Re-examined by Sir A. E. Cockburn.—Lieutenant Stoney said he was of small means, and could not come up I nukes be was supplied with money. I saw him in March last at Plymouth. liaiaiLavinchy, examined by Mr. Addison.-1 am from Genera, end sin now residing there. lam nursery gover- ' new. I was servant to Reynolds in 1814, and continued there until 1861. I remember a Mr, and Miss Ford visiting I Mr. Reynolds. They brought Dr. Achilli to the house. I saw Curraboni's wife eating as doorkeeper at the cel. She was on her knees at the door. Her husband acted as singer When Mrs. Reynolds was ill I sat is the room nest her, to be in readies,* to attend my mistress. I could me from the window of that room into a room in Achilli'* house, which was used as a laundry. The window where I ' sat had Venetian Minds, and nobody could see me, bat I mold see. Could look out of the window. I have observed Dv. Aehilli and Carraboni's wife in the laundry several times. I have sees them together in the room. I served Corm banes wife with her 'ink very ben, and Aebilli in Medan I dune. I have observed great familiarity between them. ' I hen seen *chilli place his hands several times within her bosom, sad hare seen them laughing sad talking together, and I have seen them walking area in arm in the streets towards inning. I have sever seen Carraboni and hie wih together. The blinds of Mr. Reynolds's house were closed because her mistress was ill, sad could not bear day light. Then was no other reams why they were kept down. When Mrs. Reynolds got better the blinds were not kept down—not always. Cans-examined by the Attorney-General—Mr. Reynolds wrote for me to come from Geneva about a fortnight ago. I have been paid all my expenses, bat I deo% know who paid me. They have only paid for my journey. Mr. Reynolds has paid for me. I have seen Dr. Achilli and Carraboni's wife walking together arm in arm several time* in the public street.. I have often seen the hatiliari ties. I was were 'nub shocked, and always turned away. The familiarities nositinisivel for three or four mouths. I told Mr., Mn., sod lair Reynolds of it. Re-examined by Sir A. E. Cockburn—l am a protestant. The blinds were kept shut at Mr. Reynolds's, partly be cause it was very hot, sod partly to prevent what was pass ing at Dr. Aehilli's being seen. `Vincenzo Bares, examined by Mr. Raddely-1 have lived in Corfu 12 years. lam en armours,. I remember Dr. Achill' living there as a Whelk' priest. I was told that four or via days after I had heard be was a catholie that be had become a protestant. I remember Camboai and hie wife at Corfu. They lived together. Hs knew her in public as a common prostitute. I have seen Dr. Achill' go into the house where this woman lived. Carraboni's wife and Dr. Achill' were said to have left Corfu on the Creeuessaised by the Attorney-General—l dosed knew whether the house is Corfu where Curaboni's wife lived one Dr. Aehd sin best, and sent door to the hews of die haler Oseemend's =Ohm Clesege Hailllll easegeei by Serjeant Wilkins—l ea a elemposs of the dwell of England. In A VW _I we the petheigel 11. Julian's protestant °DS, et Reath Atm the wealth of 1847 I returned to to he ispleakee. lea ted with Dr. Aehilli ; he was applieted MiesheeM i a l a tutor, and went to take melds appelatheent i Deasebee of that year. Debts he elm asinallims bad beta math yenta two priests, Leo nia! sal Ithabasie. They YAM= eatholiee, bet thee pro faned le ~ thepr They wore to misenear7 their& at althea 1 eamenleated the ~ itsmilese to the eseentittee Is Losese, sot at their mesa= tat. the charges. Sather latifteebury is VIM of the issimittee ; Earl Wahlegethe is author. Al the regatta of the sesame a waft seek pleas ea the Pith Dumber et the Whip. The widen been where the IMBINNei He ed wet thee' aidemat el Dr. Aehthi sad the two theimed. 3k. Detha leek the dirk at the 'meeting. Dr. AGM wee there. 011111111 i wee ailed en to it.,. the nature dheei *Mean Genii was charged with ha,- elakay tbe bra 'M1'1'314%48 lady. A lrfrailoWal lathe tm SOW Wn dined alth sageng est the THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1852. came again he told me to shut the door in their fare. I said it had been a great expert, to us hosing her them to , keep and the baby dying there. He said, yes, yrs ; that was all his answer. 1 saw him v;:.110 tau 0: trite d rays after. Ile crone to us—we were .übpienaerl at that time — he said he thought they could not make us go by that. Ile raid he th ilight Jane had nothine o, wry against bins. I said, of course, sir, you know what passed between yon and Jute, He made me no answer. He came down the same week with a letter, which he had feet scut to him. The letter was cnn- cerning my sister, which some person had written to him. There were only two initials at the buttora of it. The letter told him be ought to be ashamed of himself to draw pour domestics into trouble, and not see thou out of it; and without be scut r.g., to defray all expenses, lie should hear further of it. I said I did not know who had sent it, and Dr. Achilli said it must have come (rota the same party as the subpomas slid. I said 1 did not know. I said I had not said anything to any one about him end Jmie. He said ' Mrs. Caritelani must have leen doing it all. Mr. Churchy, a friend of Dr. Achilli, came there several times. Crews-examined by the Attorney.Genetal.—My sister was ' in apartments alter she left Dr. Aeliilli's—but 1 don't know where. The child did nut live quite three week*. Mr. Castalani came to take lodgings at my house fur two gentle men, a few days after Mr. Lewin's clerk Coale. I believed her object was to get what she could out of me and my sister about Dr. Aehilli. I would not see her aPerwartle, and told my sister, when she was speaking to her, that I would rather spit in her face than talk to her. Sarah Wood, r muninrd by Mr. Bramwell —I am 19 years of age. lam now living with my parents at Wind sor. I was in the service of Mr. Achilli. I went into his service on the 15th of March, the year before last—Nil I think it was. (Laughter.) Dr. Achilli took liberties with me a fortnight after I was there. I went up stairs to clean Augustini's tied-room nut. Mrs. Achilli Was gone out. Dr. Achilli came into the bed-room—he followed me several times round the room, and tried to put his hands round my waist, but I walked away from him. A knock came to the door, and be ran down stairs and commenced writing. I went down and found it was my mistress re turned for her parasol. I went back to the bedroom, and Achilli came to me again, and tried to kiss me. I walked away and began to cry, arid said I would write to Mrs. Trennary who recommended me there. Ile went away and said I should be a very naughty girl. Ile gave me is religious beak afterward* ' the title of which was "Come to Jews" A fortnight aft er I was going up stairs, and he called me to his dressing-room, and said I bud not dusted the table. Mrs. Achilli was out. I returned for a duster and knelt down to duet the table. lle bolted the door in the meanwhile—he then took me by the shoulders and threw nie 011 a bed. I tried to get away with all my might, but 1 could not. Ile had connexion with me, and it was against my will. I said I would leave his service. I stayed five months after. I cannot write. I left because I was so ill I could not stay any longer. My father came and took me away. Crew-examiacil by the Attorney-General-1 was in the House of Mercy at Windsor before I went to Dr. Achilli's ; it is a place for women who have misconducted themselves. I was there about 19 months. 1 was 16 when I went there. Mrs. Achilli came to Mrs. Ferment, who recommended me. I was a protestant. Several people said the House of Mercy was a Roman catholic place, but I don't think it was. I did not fast when at Mrs. Achilli's. I never said a word about what had taken place until Mr. Lewin 's clerk came to inquire after me about four months ago. I was then at ' Captain Scott's, in the Castle-yard, at Windsor. I only then told him part of it—that Dr. Achilli had tried to put his arm round me aud did not succeed. I was afterwards questioned by my father mid mother, and then I wrote up to Mr. Lewin to tell him I had not told the truth. I got a Mr. Gilbert to write for me. Re-examined by Sir A. E. Coekburn—l bad been seduced before I went to the House of Mercy. Mrs. Achilli was a friend of Mrs. Ferment. Catherine Forman, examined by Mr. Addison—l live in Great Smith-street, Westminster. I once lived as *errant with Miss Lambert, 3, St. James's-street, Pall.mall. Dr. Achilli came to lodge there in 1147, before he went to Malta. He attempted to take liberties with me after he had been there six month,. As I was putting things on the table he put his hands around tae, and asked me to confess to him. (Laughter.) I jumped away from him. At an- 1 other time he asked me to show him on a map on the table ' the way to Clirkenwell. As I leant over the table he pressed himself against me. lam a catholic. I mentioned it to my confessor. Dr. Achilli used to come in late at night. Cress-examined by the Solicitor-General—Miss Lambert was a dressmaker. I did not tell her of the imptoner con duct of Dr. Achilli ; neither did I tell any one rise. Mr. Simpson, of Clapham.commcm, n Roman catholic, applied to me in December last to give evidence. I had never men tioned it to any one but my confessor. I have also seen Fatima. Hutchinson, at the Oratory, about it. I then saw Mr. LCWIII . B clerk. I confessed it to the Rev. Dr. M'Guire, ; of Warwick-street. _ . nab, ftttetimence. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YESTERDAY. KITII,GA AT MAI rau•w 14 MlDWati. - 8.1M101.1: t Nap Jewritc htSO - 1..±1.0 ♦ pane= :11 UV. ii 01.1.111. T. B NEW iii.:;ITAL AT rt The Plaintiff in this ease is an architect. carrying on his profession in Connaught-terrace, Edgwarmroad ; and the defendant is a solieiter in Bedford-row. In 1841 the plain tiff was requested to give his assistance towards the then intend.. d new hospital at Paddington, and lie accordingly become honorary architect. In the course of the building a diepute arose with the builder as to the a,ount of work done, there being a large difference between his estimate and that of the plaintiff. In consequence of this state of things Mr. Marshall, a surveyor, went over the work, and hts report was similar to the plaintiff's. Mr. Barton, how ever, the builder, wss still eli.mtistied, but at la , t lie agreed to a suagestion made by the plaintiff that Mr. Hodson should look over the work and give his eleckion upon the subject; but Mr. Barton agreed to this urrangemen, only upon the terms that the committee should pay one half of the expenses of Mr. Itoilmu's survey. Of these expenses the plaintiff had been compelled to pay one half, and he now sought to recover what he had paid from the defendant, as a member of the committee. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins and Mr. Dorill for the pinintifr ; and Mr. Serjenut Channell and Mr. Cowling for the de fendant. The defendant was examined at *me length as to what had taken place between him and the committee, hut he failed to disclose any circumstances sufficient to render the delentlant liable in this action. Tic p stnu • • ffwas acoordinnly nonsuited. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YENTEItDAY. Ititorot M. Cr NMI IO rt lii novo. IN RE CARTELLI.—IN BRAGUIOTTI. This was the day fixed for the adjourned last examina tion meeting in these eases, which have been so frequently before the court. Mr. Lowrance, on behalf of creditors, asked fora further adjournment—additional accounts having been tiled since the last meeting, and the law proceedings instituted to try the question of partnership being still pending. Mr. I'cachey, for the bankrupts, oppusail the adjourn ment on the ground that a sufficient inquiry had already taken place. Ili. Honour said as it apptarcd that the goods account had not been examined, and as some additional accounts were now about to be Slid, there ought to be un opportu nity given fur their examination. The easel were then further adjourned for three wicks. LORD MAYOR'S COURT.-YESTERDAY. Byrom TO% RIWIT HON. J. A. Si r WOILTI EY, Hke4oll. TUCK T. RODARTS AND CO.-THE SACRAMENT() OuLD AND QUICKSILVER CRUSHING AND MINING, AND GULF DREDGING, SMELTING, AND DEFINING COMPANY, DE- Tbia was a customary attachment in an action of debt for 2001., sworn at 871., by virtue of which the plaintiff, on the MI of May, attached that sum in the hands of Messrs. Roberts and Co., the bankers, as the money of the com pany. A clerk in Messrs. Roberts establishment was called, and he stated that they had OW. of the company's money in their hands, and it was shown by receipts that Messrs. Kuban* had recognised the company by the name appear ing on the record. Mr. Randall, for the garnishees, submitted that the pro ceedings were bad, an there was no evidence that the com pany was incorporated either by royal charter or act of par liament, or registered under the 7 and 8 Victoria. ilia Recorder held that that was an objection for the company to take, and not the gerni,het c. They had treated the defendants as a company; and therefore it must be in ferred that they were a company liable to be sued u such. The jury found for the plaintiff 801. Mr. Hurtiug, a solicitor, had been employed to go to' Italy and get evidence. Ile bad been to Hume, Viterbo, Malta, and Naples. I entered into communication with the bishop and his vicar-general at Viterbo, some friars, and the police authorities. I did not obtain any police docu ments, because they had all been destroyed in the last re vOution. The witness subsequently went to Naples, and obtained some documents there which Lord Campbell held c3uld not be received in evidence. Ile then proceeded to Rome, where Monsignor Talbot, the Pope's secretary, in troduced him to the notary of the Inquisition, and other parties with the view to his obtaining certain documents relative to Dr. Achilli, from the archives of the Holy Inqui sition. He obtained an office copy—an official copy of a judgment of that court on Dr. Achilli. Dr. Grant said he was an English Roman catholic bishop. Lord Campbell—Where is your see ? Oh, I beg your pardon, I won't ask of what see. (Laughter.) Witness—l resided 14 years in Rome; I wus at the head of the English college there. I know the Court of the In quisition in the Vatican. I have seen the seal of the office on documents which have passed through my bands. I have applied to the court for documents, but not to the office. They had the seal of the court affixed to them. Witness looked at the document in question, and said he had seen documents with a similar seal and signature issued from the court. The proceedings of the court are Secret. Crum-examined by the Solicitor-General—l hays never seen a seal of this description before. [The seal to the do. cumert in question.] Since the invasion of the French the cake of the Inquisition has been removed from the Palace to the Vatican. I have no pessonal knowledge of the (ewe in the Vatican. . . . • Sir A. E. Cockburn now proposed to have the document reed. ---- - - - The Attorney-General, referring to 14 & lu Vie., cap. 99, see. 7, submitted that there was no proof whatever of the existence of a court having jurisdiction over the subject matter, and that was essential to make the seal of the court authenticate itself. Dr. Grant said the Court of the Inquisition was the en preme court over ecclesiastics. He was well acquainted with canon law, and had been asked to advise Cardinal Acton upon it. The jurisdiction of the court differed in different states according to the will of the sovereign of such state. The jurisdiction of the court was partly criminal and partly for advising the Holy See upon difficult questions of theology. It ezercised criminal jurisdiction in matters of heresy, and grievous eases of immorality against cede siuties. There were various other crimes supposed to fall under the classification of heresy. Sir A. E. Cockburn again tendered the document. The Attorney-General said he would not now object to the seal or the jurisdiction, but upon the ground that the judgment was es parte. There was no proof of it/entity between the prosecutor in this case and the party adjudged by the judgment in question. There was no proof that Dr. Achilli appeared and was heard in his defence. It might have been fabricated altogether. Lord Campbell thought there was sufficient evidence to prove that the document was under the seal of the Inquisi tion, and could be admitted to prove an allegation in the plea. Thank God, there was no Inquisition in this country —(here there was a burst of applause in the court)—but as • court of an independent state, we were bound, according to the law of nations, to respect it. This might be the first time in which such • judgment had been received in an English court of justice, but we were not to be frightened by the term " Inquisition," and be hoped be should do no injury to protestantism by receiving this document, The judgment of the Inquisition wed then read, and stated in effect, that on his own con f ession and after a . mature examination, it had been found that Criarinto Achilli had been guilty of carnal connexion with several women in the convent at Viterbo, and of a ram on another woman there. That he hail carnally known two women at Caput, and that he had made a young person at Naples a mother. The holy inquisitors deprived him of all ecclesias tical functions for ever, and sentenced him to be sent to a certain convent for three years. Lord Campbell said he did not regard this document as a judgment in the Court of Admiralty ; but be received only in proof of the allegation in the plea that ther e was suc h a judgment in the court of the Inquisition. The Attorney-Oeneral sail his learned friends and him sell did not regard it as a judgment at all, but a mere nar rative. A document was also put in from Corfu showing that Garamoni's wife sued her husband for alimony, one of his answers to which was that his wife h a d been found at her mother's house at 11 o'clock at night with Dr. Achilli. The Attorney-General said they had all the proceedings' in these matters which they should put in in full to -1310170#1. Lord Campbell—Yes, they will form part of your cue, no doubt. Wm. Nicholls, a Dominican friar, proved that Dr. Achilli, as a Dominican monk, must have taken three vows of obedience, poverty, and chastity. The priests were bound to r t e . rp L tual celibacy.kd by the counsel for the prosecution that if the charges were true they were for the public benefit. This war the sisignshmt's ease. The court rose at half- Visa. put eight THE GLADSTONE CASE.—It in stated that on Monday night lut, at the usual meeting of Mr. Gladstone's friends, the rev. gentleman, according to appointment, give • short statement of the conclusion to which he had come respecting his future course. It appears, then, that with the ltcv. Mr. Driflleld, the rector of Bow, and soma other clergymen of the established church, and Dr. Cumming, of the Scotch church, he went down to the seat of Sir Culling E. Eardley Bart., and the result of their conference was, that Mr. Gladstone came to the determination to accept an offer on the part of Sir Culling and some friends, to become the minister of Yurrow•croas free Episcopal Church, Tor guay,Devonshire. He will consequently give up all thoushts of say appeal to the Privy Conseil, an satiety pi m a? , m fax as the law of the case is concerned, with what he bad seen la the Court of Arches. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YR9TEIWAT. Smuts Ms. 1411.JtetT ADMAN AMMAN? Jesus. THROWING A MISSILE AT THE JUDGE ON THE BENCH. A ruffianly•lookinsit young men, whose real name was stated to be Nansuel James, and who was well known at Cheltenham as a thief, was indicted in the name of Wm Jones, for having stolen a purse and the sum of 11. Is. 6d., the property and money of Mary Ann Fry, from her person. It appeared that the prosecutrii, Miss Fry, arrived at the Paddington terminus of the Great Western Railway, by train from Berkshire, on the evening of the 29th of May, and the prisoner was taken into custody on the platform shortly afterwards by James Linden, the company's detec tine officer, when he endeavoured to make away with a purse containing money. It was not ter stealing that purse that he was apprehended ; but, having no doubt that he had stolen it from some one of the passengers, Mr. Collard, the supesintendent of the company's police, devised means to find out the owner, and the result was that he disco vered that Miss Fry, who lived at Newbery, bad been robbed of it on the platform. She identified not only the purse, but the coins. The jury returned a verdict of (May. It appeared that the prisoner had been convicted twice at Cheltenham, and had bean four times committed for trial. The Assistant Judge sentenced him to be transported for ten years. As soon as the sentence was pronounced the prisoner left the front of the dock and walked to tho top of the staircase leading to tho cells below, when his position was directly facing the judge's seat, choosing this spot, so that he might be away from the officer in charge of the dock, and in order that his movement might be unperceived by the judge, he slipped a penny ink bottle ramie of stone out of his pocket and threw it with great violence in the direc tion of his lordship's head. Most fortunately, however, at the instant it left the prisoner's hand his lordship happened to incline his head a little to the left, and the missile passed by his right car and struck the back of the temporary canopy over the chair, producing a deeply indented mark that left no doubt that if the bottle had struck him, as was intended, the consequences must have been most painful end serious to the learned serjeant. Mad he been sitting upright it would have struck him close by the right rye. The learned judge then calmly ordered the prisoner tobe replaced at the bar (which order was at once complied with by Leckycr, the officer, who, on seeing the occurrence, sprang over the dock and secured the prisoner with so iron grip), and sentenced him to bo transported for the term of fifteen years. The prisoner wee flea sieved, and was immediately handcuffed. THE POLICE COURTS. C LERK EN W ELL. Mr. Was. Kelly, a master leather gilder of Red Lion street, Clerkenwell, and Louisa Kelly, his wife, were charged by the police with being drunk and disorderly. Police constable, No. 128 0, being sworn, said that at a quarter to 2 o'clock on Tuemlay morning he was on duty, when the defendants were C r++uk and disorderly, and he took them into custody, and thet were locked up. By Mr. Wakehog—l did not, with sit oath, call Mrs. Kelly a " very fine piece." She mid, " Yonloare a puppy." She was not knocked down, but she struggled, and fell down. Did not hear Mrs. Element say, "You ought to lse ashamed of yourselves to beat a woman so ; I will swear it." She was not kicked. They were not sober. Mrs. Kelly did not complain of being bruised. 91. 18s. were found on Mr. Kelly, and M. 13s. on his wife when they were searched in the station house. Taylor, of U division, beard a row in Nortbampton•row. He proceeded to the spot, when Mrs. Kelly said, " I pay for such puppies as you. You arc scamps and puppies. She flew at Serjeant Martin, 18 0, and she fell down. Wit ness advised her to go. She was drunk, and Mr. Kelly tiPsY• g e e Martin, 0, gave similar testimony, and added that Mr. Kelly struck him on the breast, but he believed it was not intentional. . . Mr. Wakeling, for the defence, said a more gross cue never occurred on the part of the police. His clients, who were respectable persons, were returning home peaceably from a concert, held at the Seckfordc Arms, Seckforde street, Clerkenwell, when Mrs. Kelly wu pointing out to a Mrs. Element, het friend, some premises her husband had taken in Kosamon-street. A policeman tame and turned the light of his lantern or bull's-eye upon them, and said to Mrs. Kelly, who hap pened to be a portly fine-looking woman, " You are a tine piece," using an oath. She felt indignant, and certainly did retort upon him in the language described. Her hus band interfered, and they were degradeu and locked up in the station-house. They were the aggrieved parties, and ought to be the cconplaaiants in the age. lle called Mr. Edward radii', landlord of the Seckforde Arms, who said that the defendants soil their friends were perfectly sober when they left his house, at twenty minutes past one o'clock. Mrs. &rah Jane Element said she was with Mrs. Kelly with her baby in her arms when the policeman turned his bull's-eye upon Mrs. Kelly, and said in a rude manner, and with en oath, " You are a fine piece of goods." Sho replied, " You are en impudent monkey." We wero not making any noise, and were quite sober. They seized her violently, and I was frightened. Mr. Jo hn Element, her husband, confirmed this evidence. Mr. Kelly begged of the police not to ill-use his wife. There were two policemen ; they said, " We will take you," and he was taken also to the station-house. Other evidence, of a confirmatory description, was Riven. Mr. Tyrwhitt said that after such evidence it would be impossible for hint to convict defendants. Tho police must have been mistaken es to the persons they had interfered with; and he could easily excuse Mrs. Kelly for feeling in dignant at the language used towards her. He should cer tainly discharge them. It was a contemptible case. ComPENhAnort TO AORICULTURE.—The followinA is Sir liulwer Lytton's opinion of the project propound by Mr. Disraeli for giving compensation to agriculture for the iota it is alleged to have suffered from free trade by re vising its taxation ; the passage is taken from his " Letters to John Bull Have you a compromise ? You have, theoretically, two; practically but one. Theoretically, you have the option of revising your whole taxation, national end local; and readjusting those burdens, which, under protection, you laid sr continued to enforce on the agricul tural interest. 1 believe any systematic and wholesale legislation which should aim at dividing fairly amongst the community the burdens which now rest unduly on the laud, could not be carried into effect ; and therefore this compro mise with the agricultural interest is not practically in your power. Compromise in the way of taxation, be my amor tises ever so tree, and any calculations I might found on them ever so accurate—l am convinced that every financier would cancer with me in ooneldering wholly impactlcable." MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltvgaront, iinnE 22.—Our cotton market cloves tont ly and steadily to-day, prier* of American and all other ,otts being little, if at all, changed . The dav's .ales are iirlted at 5,000 to 6,000 halo s, of which 1,000 are taken for export, and 2,000 on s t ulation, including 100 Egyptian, at 61d. to Gad. ,• and 300 Surat, at 31d. to 4ad. The imports since Thursday are 70,000 bales. MANCIIEETRX, JUNE 22.--We have not had a very active market fur yarns, owing to the liminess with which spin ners adhere to prices, notwithstanding the accounts of the cotton market from the United States. There has been a slightly each r tone in the lower numbers of yarn, which are quoted at I-16d. to ad. per lb. decline. Cloth has main tained prices with more firmness in all the lighter fabrics, especially in printers, whiter in some eases have realised a shade above the rates at which they were recently sold. Tho heavier cloths, including domesucs, have been dull of WC, though effering at prices which are by no means re munerative. WOOLLEN CLOTIL—Leens, itNE 22.—We have had a lair avenge market in the Cloth Ilall today, and things suitable for the autumn trade continuo in brio& de mand. Prices continue firm, and the pr.'s/wets of trade are on the whole good WOOL.—II UDOCUSV Iwo, June 22.—The improvement which has taken place in manufactured goods has given a better tone to the Wool market, and though prices are con sidered high, there is a fair amount of busine ss doing. MANCFACTURES.—llt . ptinitsrinut, June 22.—Wc have hod a full average market in our Cloth hall to.day, and almost all descriptions of fancies have participated iu the general movement. Thick drain, which have been en tirely at a stand fur some time, now meet with readier sale, while old stocks generally are moving at rather better prices. CORN.-linet, June 22.-The weather has been broken during the past week, and some amount of rain 'mitalien -rathsr more than was required-and this having been general throughout the kingdom, more firmness has been imparted to the trade, and some advance obtained uprn Wheat. The present low range of prices, the short imports, and moderate state of stock., makes us very susceptible to improvement at this critical season. We bud for this day's market a moderate show of Wheat from our formers, but very little foreign. The former was ready sale at fully Is. per qr. over the rates current last Tuesday, and no great disposition on the part of farmers (who aro chiefly of a class well able to hold) to sell at the advance. More looking after foreign Wheat, but only a retail business resulted; granaried par eels being generally held on higher terms than the consuming market will admit being paid. There is a consumptive sale for Harley at our quotations. Beans are Is. per qr. dearer. Pear, inquired for. Oats are neglected. A very limited business passing in Linseed ; tine qualitesare scarce ; several of the mil!, are closed. Linseed Cakes dull, and to be bought on lacier terms. Rape Cakes are the turn lower. Wheat, English, red, 38.. to 415.; white, 425. to 445.; Dantsie and Konigsberg, 40s. to 455. ; Pomeranian and Hamburg, 31e. to 405.; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland, 34is. to 385.; Russian and Odessa, ate. to 38s. Oats, English, IBs. to 205.; Danish, 16s. to I8s.; Fries land, 18s. to 20s. • Russian, 15s. to 18s. Barley, malting, 295. to 30.. ; grinding, '26s. to 275. Beans, 295. to 325. ; foreign, 275. to 30s. Peas, white, yellow, and blue. 325. to 351.; grey and black, 28s. to 30s. Linseed, Black Sea ' 445. te 465. ; Petersburg, 425. to cm ; Riga and Archaistic', 38.. to 425. • Konigsberg and Memel, 304. to to.. ; Linseed Cakes, ' Hull, 71. ss. Oil. ; line fo reign, 71. Os. Od.; inferior foreign, 64. ; Rapeseed, 23/. 10s.; Rape Cakes, 92..6d. Tares, English, 345.; foreign, 28.. to 325. Guano, U. to 91. 10s. ' • Bones, 975. Gd. Ryerneal, U. Imports from June 12 to June 18:-Wheat, 185 qr..; Barley, 263 ; Beans, 234; Peas, 74; Tares, 14; Unwed, 1,190; Rapeseed, 450; Oil Cakes, 13 tons; Bones. 424. Ltkus, JUNE 22.—Our arrivals of grain today arc mo derate ; the weather has been unsettled, and not of that genial description which appears necessary to bring the crops forward : to-day an advance of Is. per quarter was generally demanded for wheat, and in most cases obtained, yet there was no animation in the trade. Barley, oats, end shelling as before. Beans are rather higher. No variation in other articles. Arrivals this week :—Wheat, 5,090; Oats, 60; Barley, 900; Beans, 10; Rapeseed, 597; Linseed, 910. LtvettPunt., JUNE 22. The weather has been of an unsettled character the whole of the past week; much rain and a low temperature fur Midsummer. There has been no material alteration in prices during the week. Wheat in several instances improved Id. per bushel. Flour brought full prices, but Indian corn declined 6d. per quar ter. Scarcely any grain or flour has arrived from Ireland this week, but from abroad the import of wheat and Hour is large, chiefly from the United States, and we had )eater lay the first arrival this season of wheat, flour, and peas, from Canada. The export of Indian corn and flour to Ire land is again large this week. The market this morning was well attended by buyers. Wheat was in good request for consumption, and all fresh qualities of white and red commanded an advance of fully Id. per bushel over the price of this day se'nnight. American flour was not any dearer, but it is moving pretty extensively into the hands a our bakers. Indian corn has decline d fully Is. 3d. per quarter on the week. Oats slightly easier in price, but in fair demand. Egyptian beans were fid. to 9d. per quarter higher, and not many m. :ing. Oatmeal, barley, and peas were without change of value. The weather continues cold and unpromising. LYNN, June 22.—A moderate supply of 'Wheat to-day, and about Is. per qr. dearer. Wheat, Gllbs to 631b5., to 415.; fine, 425.; white, 48s. Beaus, 335. to 3,55. per qr. to the growers. NEWCANTLE, June 22.—The weather still continues' un settled. Yesterday it poured in torrents, and we hear that the crops have been seriously lodged in certain localities. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and having nothing fresh in of , consequence since Saturday, a fair steady business was ca -1 perienced for all descriptions, Mildly Saturday'srates, extra samples in some cases commanding rather more money. Flour had rather more tone, but prices can scarcely be written dearer. Rye withuut animation. Grinding Barley more inquired for, and the turn in favour of the teller, 275. being realircd for sweet Danish weighing 6Glbs. per bushel. In Malt rather more stirring. Beans and l'eas unaltered. Oats tending upward. CATTLE, Ac.—SALIBBVRT, June 22.—The state of our market exhibited a decided improvement this morning. The supply of Beasts was larger, especially of well. fed ani ' male, and the attendance of buyers being greater than we have noticed for some weeks past, there was a quicker sale for all descriptions ; a clearance being effected at an early hour, at the extreme rateeof last market, whilst in a few in stances a little more money was obtained. There was also • better supply of Sheep as to number, but, nevertheless, the sale was not less animated, and prices ruled about the same as on this day se'nnight. Nearly everything found buyers. There was comparatively a small supply of Lambs, which met a ready sale, and the extreme rates of last mar ket were well sustained. A considerable amount of business was transacted in Calves, the supply being large ; and in car cass Veal no alteration in prices. Pigs were plentiful, and and a good amount of business was transacted in store pigs, which fetched quite as much money as at our last market; if any difference can bo noticed it was against the buyer. The follow iog is an average of the quotation.: Ox Beef, Bs. fid. to 9a. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 72.6 d. to Ba. Best Down Mutton, 6d. per lb. ; second best, 5121. ; inferior, 6d.; carcass Veal, 62. 9d. to 7e. 3d. per score. Lamb, Gid. to 7d.per lb. Pork, Eid. to Gd. Veal, lid. to bid. Bacon Pigs, 7s. 6,1 . to 72. 9d. per score. Porkers, 7s. 6d. to Bs. Store Pigs, 16s. to 26e. each. Glilcb Cows, with Calves, 91. to ill. each. From 144 LONDON GAZBlTE.—Tuesday, June 22. enteorre. WILLIAM Fastoducx Itarsaosai.aa. Oftege'nplact, Kuighteibridge, and lietemnbmitriet, Beigrennstmes, backneller, to aunt tider July 1 at 12, and August 5 at nt, at Basinghall.street. Hadley and Slider, Greshara-atreet; off. wig., Bell, Coleman. street-buildings. Joanna Cnrannue, Bristol, jeweller, July 6 and August 3, at 11, at the Ennui Court. SoL, Hobbs, Bristol; off. aesig., Hutton. Bristol. Citnaman Lorin Krum, Woolwich, grocer, July 6 at 2 and August 3 at 11, at Inistugball.strest. Sol., Sandom, Duke-stmt, Southwark and Deptford; of. rang., Edwardn, liambroek.court. WUJAAN Bienniums, Lombard-street, City, merchant, June 30 at I, aid August 3 at 11, at BaniughalLotreet. Mils., MCI NT. Valiance, Lennon et, Strand; nit wag , litaingekL Baalughallouret. Joar Fax KIM" lons FannsiutA Itenvo, Oaunla Kinn. and AnClllll/41.13 Envie, Taunton, scriveners, July 0 and 27, at ii, at the Exeter Court. Bola., Dornmett and Owning, Chard, and Daw. Laster: off. main, Hirtsel, Exeter. 01011011 111.1141111, Lean, Bedfordshire, and Faleini.aquare, City, gnaw hamlet manufacturer, July 3 at IS, and August 6 at 1, at Badeghall.street. Bon., Lawrence, Bread-street, Cheapahle; of. essis. Whitmire, Basingliall.atreet. &ma ]V1401141 WOMAN Thavientnn, Itotborn, floor risertlimit, June W) at and August 5 et if, at Bisingliaikatreet. Chadley, OrrallaulltsrlLait. tentg.Jr* Johnsoajl June 21.-Enoras WINMAN. Birmingham, merchant. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Julie !WAR/ MALI, tiOtilb011:0011, and Mafehlillt—god die. of Is. 10d., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Itaidnithallotrcel. Rosser NOLLIP ' Beverley, Yorkshire, innkeeper-let and final dlr. of 54d., J use 22 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Carrick's, Hull. DAVIU and Josicto buuw, Heltham, goauutactuem-Ist dia. of h. 6d., any day, at Young's, Leeds. JOMI VAl.l,ll.ltie, Northampton, STOOLT—Iot die. of Is. so., say Wednesday, at Whlunore's, Otainghallotrect. DIVIDENILK-July 19. C. Boidero, E. 0 Bolden% Hr 11. Lush. intuit, Hart., and 11. Redder°, Cornhdl, City, hankers-July It. IL Clark and 11. Blcackley. l:hocItou-upon-Medlock, Lancwhire, iron mongein - J uly li. W. F. Dorris, Fridayotreet, (Remolds, City, Manchester wan hoaseman-July 13. W. AL Hill, Chlritun.place, Islington, builder- July 13. D. Jones, LiveIVOCA,MII maker-July 13. Sir 11. Lushioston, Corolla, City, banker-hily 15. P. summers. Tabernacle-walk, Finsbury, fancy printer-Jely 13. W. Tennant,' Chertvey, Surrey, draper. CEJLTHICAThd w b• granted, unless mum be shown to the contrary ea the day of sassitlng. July 13. W. T. Gibwri, Illghotreet, Islington, baker-July 13. W. Loder, Wol Ingham , Berkshire. Innkteler-July 26. A. ACKerrow, Kingalomupon-Iltill, draper-July IS. T. Roberta, Ylmtinti City, ironer-July 13. J. StalTiwil, West Staltbfteld, City, tube-July H. J. Warren, 11118 h-street, Old Brentford, and Oeorgeotrect, Hanover square, manulecturer of Areas PARTNERSHIN DISSOLVED. W. Arekce and T. Godwin, Little Holton, Lancashire, hammed machine makers._ J. C. Aria. and W. W. A rlimet, Plymouth, dealers in ale. W. Arquith, J. Asquith, end J. Dean, Leeds, Yorkshire, cloth drawers, PO ter as retards J. Dem. C. Belcher, S. Eateourt, sad Y. Stanley, Bt. Martin's-lane, woollen wrgehomemenom far aa regards C. Belcher. K Itiomonse, Jun., and T. Atkins, Duraley, Gloucestershire, 'Unease. J. Braddock and O. Rhodes, Longdendale, Cheshire, soil proprietor. Elizabeth Chapman end Jane Matilda Turner, Warrington, Lance. shire, achoolmigremes. J. Dixon, E. Leech, and J. ILruttchnitt, New Delano, United &atm of America, so far as regards B. Leech. K. Drewett, Una Drewett, Mary Drewett, end Penh Drewett, Uoildford, Surrey, fancy warehouse keeper/, so far m regards Sarah Iftwett. W. Dyke and g, Dawbarn, Liverpool, taller ti J. I 4,4.11 and . Am'iler, . York-hire, lima draper; T. mil and K. Tabbiatt, New Lillian, Nottinglismilire,stardi aLdow taciturn. It. 11.11 and T. Ooeton, lottin2tou and gancLvi,ter, Law:all:re, calico prhit. , rr. J. llanailt .n and J. H. Ilawilton, Liverpool, Unman cement mane. fact uteri, J. Homer and K. Cornell, Faffrrin wajoen, lists, can : aed.rs, J. K. Humphreys awl K. Kelly, Cheater, plumb.. flutchinnon and W. Hute.bizaiws, tishipwearticouth, Ihuh4i. ahlpbuildera. J. Mc Living, T. Anacreon, and A. Mittman, GiarLock, sox Fr trt.ncr% Jeaepb ilia W. Milo, and Jawes MtW, Mid, bridge, Laniaibire and liareLite, cotton spinners. P. Pearce and E. Hanson, (lush-lane, Cannon-iitrect, City, ante raerehartr. W. Poole, W. Randall, J. Parkins, and W. W. PArkins, Chesprode. City, clothiers, an for as regards W. Poole. J. IL Powles, A. W. Cowles P. Wilson, A. ernstbwaite, and J. W.I. son, Harranguilla, New liridulda, intrenaws, PO to as reganLi A. W. Powlea. 1. 1). Cowles, A. W. Pnwlea, P. Wil on, awl A. Cr , -tliwaite sod Medellin, New Granada, ruercbaiits, so far WI regard; A. W, I4. l ltialwrds 'ow and 11.. G. tiupyr, iiirminenrr,Frocera. J. liallbeck and J. Maxon, liingaten-upon-1 W. &mart and J. Murray, Alstiotten, atteerr. N. Smith and W. Orrcettsd,?raw Ist -ttr, Istlckli)ers. R. Mpurk and J. t Farringdon.stteet, a n d tarringdon.mar►et a City, potato eale•mru. L Tattersall and C. W. Lighttlarr, I.srahrt.ttr, cotton nsanuC t e...,,... W. Tbsonpeon, C. Ilot It, and .1. 11:tgat, Blicklebto,t, Chealtira, outirq • ... . . ---- ppinrtero. , W. 'Three and A. Nagar, Not , ln •.11., paprr clos.tlers. W. Vinarat and U. D. atilit.a. Le...at ulail.ntreet, City, viz. • -• merchants. F. Wigton, S. W.11,‘ r, sad A. W.ilion, WulecrliaraiAon, futon, or Err as reg. rils V. iVa . ton. G. ri ickens, jun., and 11. Johnron, Curtom lloust.thinnhurr, Lower Thamrinstrert, hop Inv rchant. V. Yeivilsll and J. Edmondson, Calverley, Yorkshire, scribbling ..nd fulling millers. Ks 'Tell SY,II7EXTRATIONS. . . DUNCAN Elhare, ti:alrun, spirit dealer, Alec ;:3 and July 19, at the eta: notch 61argow. Geom. Yaotar wrr sled WildJai Caoirh, Inernu-a, Lullderr, June 23 and July 111, at the Caledonian Hotel, SHIPPING INTELLIGISNCE. SEABORNE MAILS. IN grace that the resits ere pen! Irma the General Ent-eGai by the night—end YI by we morwng—deoputeb.) De 4 when made up in .I.encrat WA. I COU:47RIM Vigra stag despatch r"t ed. Americs(byltriLvedatt N tounicson United States' Aar Anvir."(byC.,taU. June 2:1 lUvavaul".. June 23 le!eatlarip{ca itintrnlit(iii tintaman: i ton) Ditto (via Ditto (tit Cape of Uoudi Hope Attica ( West eclat) tlestantrin• .N! Wenn si.La .rioutbeoficer power ?nd of August i 14ta of the alma !Iwkez:vtli of mo ' I lit, rith of 'I. ;cunt` PlJntantb • • r manta 'Juno 24 !Ikm mour -....C.saaptan is!? !1?-. :sultnos Arno j'aps of Good Hope 111 -- • - - o , moat 14qt "C.lFise .-uutheaptir. July 16 .uutbuthytor. Arrre9 rlyrnutto June 2 Pie - - de Verds NI tAlastantiaople • ..... Cestral America Channcl le:ew Chill 7th 1: 11 . = ru b oak t ! I j2_014‘1:91 coat!. .' It mouth June 29 I purer louthotr•.ytor. Arrived' +usthuinpten..fla 112.11 e u...lLunsplaa.,Aintre4 1iiiii..7...77,.... ; f1/717Z9Coiry Civet ....... .... I rwtor 'h. Gro .. 5hi0...................11.41917.1 27th...t Inca ' , over _.... Lime 30 atillslif ..111 1'1104154 & Prada) , d , r i t0e....942 Itol.oad 7«.lllWohlea. k Platy.' tied= ..., ~..../%4 tiot,loya9 t 17th of the math , wutt...phs.. Arrived Ir.lard Mt N Mtg. dog/ thdia(rlafionthaempt.) SI 20th of the ....nth 1 9 notaumptoo 'Joly 29, India (via tdarocilh.) h. iithi92 Ithof month. Meta ... r lochs ,via Cope of Gall 12 0 2 9 I 9 4 15th of the month i Plvoluth I Mantahus 24l3th of the month Plymouth ! Itechterraseen(eta Pout) i j oaptoo) AIM.% of the iseath•lottllumpton. Jai, n uive, ,a Mareeillee) —II ,Stbahlza o.toostl. Dover Welk, .......11 10l of th, eolith 400thataptow " -- ' 6664e.ra —.1199 of 90 thontlikontr amoral., lialta• at 11 7 1:itgWeleml!Uover May.los• .Stklitlarthot moo. Dover Pupal ntatoo• .....—...16 SthlSO:n.it.: Mmcc , Doerr Penunn9 i ...............16 79179;790rz00n ronatbaroptot . lone 26 _ .N 9. .... ...—.. ..36 29.917th0! month inuthatopton...tnived rasenb . ) . .... ............11159 , 69.994 n.on , Dovvr 'July . 2 Reg In ds . ..11 aidkUtelfmontb 1 louthon6464l.;krrivrti, Van Dievnts's ..... ( ... I Augrana) I • ins O,IIIIA to aOttlIMII• WOG marked 01 am ant.tfei •tench paisket cis iserreillee. *The I•eninsular mail will be a de np on the meriting at the 2Stlt instant, to eensiquel.ce of th•• :7th (allies an a sunday. AItItIVED. Ammer-at Greenwald, JUI.P 22, from -.. F.mdts ARGO -at Gravesend, June 22, from .... Norway Brurna-at Gravesend, June 22. front Barbados.' COMIPULE-at Ihrtmouth, June 21, from Landon Camcsirr-st Graeemend, June 32, from ...... Faro Cameos.-at Giavesentl, Juno 22, from New You Cavo-at Gravesend, June 22, from DOMINION -at Plymouth, June 21, from London Yetram-at Valmouth, June 20, from Manahan Paul ITT-at Gravesend, June 22, from Illarinilla GIAPX-M Exmouth. June 21, from Smyrna Hamann Csavierssn-at Gravcdeal, Juno 22, frusa...aundsnald MUMS. Sarnia-at Omar:end, June 22, from Hohnewed Ilona-at Liverpool, June 22, from Newfoundland Sue--at Deal, June 21, from lialunka Jeus-stQueenstowo ' June 20, from— ....... . - ......... ...Callan LAM Mona-at Laverpool, June 22, from Arta Noanrourn-at Liverpool, June 22, from Goltemburg Puu.tx -at Dawes., June 21, from B. dyne Penuaz-at Deal, June 21. from ..............................City i told I.ll.ltiCk ALOSIIM-at Portsmouth, June 11, Oros o Pessrus.a--at Graysernd. J•ine 22 , final ...- ...... ----Calcutta - ' Qum -at Gravesend, June 22, from Sydney 13111 M—at Orivreeend, June 21, trmn Vitueose —et Liverpool, June 22, from ....„Invenntb SAILED. ' Liverpool. June 22, to —.. Mut Francoeo __ Graveeentl, June 22, to Hattie FOSTUNA—free Folmouth, June 20, to Hamborg RAMOSku•—from Grarerend, JUDE 12, to ValparAmo licamase—lrtin Gravesend, June 22, to BMOC Muratr—from Shield', June 21, to Aden LlNA—from Gravesend, June 22, to qpiney Leer C. HALT—from Liverpool, June 22, to Baltimore OCEANUS—from Hartlepool, June 20, to Nen Brirritions—from Liverpool, June 22, to ltalifax Qualm or an. WEST—from Liverpool, June 22, to New 'fork SULTANA—from Plymouth, June 21, to.— Australia WTX—from Liverpool, June 21, to La Guayrs Acrruv►- VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anaey, of and from Liverpool for Port Phillip, Apia 29, lat. 33 N., lon. 20 W. Admiral, Iran Port Phillip for London, Jane 9. Clydeskie, from Plymouth for Honduras, April 25, lat. 14 N., toe. 59 W. Mans, for California, May 4, lat. 9 e., lon. 24 W. Jane Green, from London for Calcutta, June 4, west end of Iladeua bearing S.F., distant SS miles. Mary Stewart (barque), 126 days from Penang for London, Jule 1, lat. 22.31 N., lon. 32.14 W. Ocean Queen, from London for New York, Jane 13. lat. 47 N.. lon. 93 W. Begins, front Sydney to London, May 11,13 lat. 2 N., lon. 29 W. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS FITECITAI. BannniaS 101 ULCISSATZU &ma LV.l.—Extract of a letter from Mr. M'Kennie, of Industry, Montego bay, Jamaica, dated Sept. 23, 1851, to Mr. Method°, agent for that dlatriet :—" Dear Sir. —You may no doubt be surprised at the nunierouv calla I make upon you for Holloway's Ma and Otettnent. It Is not to cure any ills of my own that I use there. but to alleviate the aufferims of the Ivor about me. I have by disk means jaw caused a dreadfully tilcer.ded leg to be cored ; and I have another caw in band which has been bad for 24 pears, and from former experience I expect it will be healed also.'—bold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's, 244, Strand, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AfIRFORD.—Juno 19, at Cadogsh.pinee, the wife of E.Aabford, Esp. of a daughter. EIALCOMBE.—Jura 18, at Weattounte.grove, - the wife ~f Mr. & Bakombe, of a daughter. BLACK.—June 19, at Russell-square, prematurely, lb. wife of A. Elm% Esq., of a eon, still-born. BOLLAND.—June 19, at Sidaington Rectory, Gloucestershire, pots maturely, the wife of the Rev. 11. Polls:id, of arm, still.botn. CLARK.—June 18, at ralmer.ten toe, Ilollutt.iy, lb. wife of C. G.l Clark, Esq., of a sou. DOWLING.—June 18, at Lower Pelgrarostreet, Estou.squne, 111 wife of T. Dowling, EN., of a daughter. DREW.—June 19, at Russell-pus, the wife it the Rec. G. S. Drew. of a daughter. SALFORD.—June 18, at the Grove, 11alfoid, Esq., of a sun. SILDBURST.--June 19, the wife of F. IL Meillairst, Esq., of kip' pal 11611, of a sou. MILLS.—June 18, at &holt, war Leeds, the wife of the Ito. 1•11. 11111 s. of a eon. MOORS.—June IS, at Woodland A. Moore, Esq., of a daughter. UN iv.te of 6 r, Blackheath, the • Ile el J. MARRIAGES. ...... BROXIIOLM—MEDOEB.—June 19, at St. PancrasChurch, by rib Rev. T. Dale, M.A., Dr. J. IL Brox holm, fourth son ot the tate& Bre:holm, Req.. eunbury, Middleare, to Lucy Jane, woad i:augbi ter of 0. Hedger, Eaq., Rueacil.equare. DAY—TIIBMSON.—June 19, at St. raiser.% by the Re.. J. VW Rector of Allhallows, Bread street. Mr. A. Rte. eon or w. Bah Fag., of Norwich, to Emily Martha, eldeet daughter of w. 11,11 * KO. Eaq., of Brixton, surrey. BBOTT—SLATER.—June 19, at Brlghtnit, by the Rev. F. tt • Reber' son, John Waterway son of the late W. boon, Req., to Mber 4.4ne r daughter al the late J. ulster, Req., of Peppin', Duel. BTARR—CERTEIS.—June 17, at tlt. Mary Magdalen, Canterburre by the Rev. 0. II Curtela, J. Starr, Erg., to Mary, eldeet datghtct of 0 Cutts* KM. TOWNLF.V—AOGERS.—June 17, at Lowidiam.reed (Tay , br the Rev. It. Townley, J. Townley. Fat, of lUghbury•place, to I : 3 rr beth loose, eldest daughter of J. Rogers, Eel, of the Drove, Rola heath, and Royal-terrace, Rantagate. DEATHS. - - OOLVll4.—June 18, Canellne Louisa, only daughter of B. D. Co:Ola Yffq., aged 4 month•. DUNN.—June 18, at Crone Mown, Mite-enti-toad, Mr. J. MIA aged VI. OUCST.—June 18, at Birmingham, Men. Ann Cued, viuow of the late Mr. 3. linen, of Edgbeitton. aged 78. HAY WARD.—June 18, at the Dooms, Dartford, Wen, younier daughter of W. Hayward, Esq. MADDE.—June 19, at Eaton-equare. Ceeit William Do Latham.** of the Hon. (Apt. F. Mande, aged 2 years and 2 ronnthe IROBINK—June 18, at Allealey, near Coventry, iinifttue of the late J. Robin.. Req., of Aeon Brook, ittrioigham. THACXERAY.—June 18, at St. Andren'a-street, Carole:4c, F. Thasiteray, Esq., M.D., egad 79. Printed end published Is Wiesamt Erse Maar. et ne. et U W " . Prim ' in ibe Wed Lake. prime w at a ns, 6 ,T. adiv. ss. was . street. in the wiMmi ef NO. CLERICA m.o. of ell sombeF, aod tbe INA seaglwi"-- The FIFTH I amount Tariedd dPillie' b The bolder., bona co m m a by the M eve hit the taut Mme time , 'r"" ample Propriety t h e a dyitntahy. Th e ur.il inr tweeds Pi.,.,,sha Nowa. Every timeript *Ca C. 59 to .1.1.1 A cop) of tre frovegitP. can by aerirerung a 99. Great Rips 11 / 47: : - "7"fl ;4_ , 4 i ii i4 1 4. ."1- ( BERT Cif 41‘ 4 , A l'amptial, 11111 t ror 1,0•4, In I li•olletted. tints tb. Ad LONDON. A LiAseN bLinuract ardour-qtro , bianihip tor baying been ,11 older-lle rolinii lbw prices. LPORT .A wbo et tvly M INEA t STEAD. Bed& wee. -8 ICKIWITSEIIII See. the DOUSES Qaa Savannah. 78.1 ID.; Regalia., I Color-Ana, P... , en per lb.; Melt. WILL and Co., and d, Padding. and La Primer 4 Eneign IL am :ozi O. P. COOP ILK Of Wales, G. Aui THE H CASSAIi remarkable sir hunum hate. 1 so that, in nun tried in vain, Letew4 ani m eatorat,, , tion. For etuL of o beautiful h _ Ixecea ta ry . Pr mall), at 108. wrapper of ea Kocasear Oil." Marty 1,U,0 vI and SONS, 20, i tamers. ANAL CI lila I Jose 21 'Jame 31 'July 5 IJuly 16 i. ; KA