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

PORTUGAL. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) (ruom ova ows CORIITAPONDIXT SOUTHAMPTON, W FUN Vell&T. Boor. The Taos has just arrived, with the Peninsular o il, She left 'Ashen on the lllth. All was perfectly quiet in Portugal. Th. harvilt,l‘hich eternises well, hail commenced. tirrat quatititics of ram had fallen in the northern ro F‘ili.o , .„-e at Lisbon, .11; ; discount of Bank-notes, LI per tt coNsTANTINOPI.E. The presence of thrt.e of the court formidable rivals f iltelid Praha at Con,t.tittinople, namely of Riza p 3 „t u . Shama tiageti l'asha, and Mild Pasha, causes It to he :matured that there is a change of cabinet couteutplate& BWIrIERLANI). The 1; ;burg flaeltr, of the 17th, does not make sav ni,ution a the agitation which wu3 reported to raise to the canton, nor of the alleged intention of !,. hold a second meeting like that of Po- „ e ,;a. Ina accond sitting of the Grand Council, 111.1 M t, t t. president of taw Council of State, demanded explanations respecting the rote on thy committee Ikrdenx. A u arm discussion ensued. The • .yreitually adopted, by 41 cotes to 22, the int,rpn tation of the Council of State, viz.: ILA t:te wtt *hull he miderstood to imply that the coat • , he tlasolii II it it shad Omni.n th e l ega l path, gni , • !rouble sad discord ; bat it shall not he prevented hem , ...mos its project of petitioning the Federal in' tnenty-two otes funning the minority were in fato , :r of an initutiliAte diasolutiou of the cow- ALGIERS. A telegraphic despatch from Constantine of the I ;ch. addressed to the Governor-General of Algeria, announces that the insurrection of the Ilaractas has been put down. The principal part of the insurgents had come and pitched their tents near the French troops, haring sent delegates to ask for the Aman. General d'Autemarre, who has taken the command of all the forces in the east, is to regulate this affair on the spot. AMERICA. THREE DAYS LATER. This morning at half-past one, the United States Nail lite:nu-ship Arctic, Luce. commander. arrived in the Mcnev from New York. with three days later news. including advices from California of twelve date later date than previously rm•ived in England. the Arctic left New York at noon on the 12th; the brought 1;41 (passengers, the usual mails, and 4150.0 tat dollars in specie on height. She passed the 'Niagara from l.iuerpool. on her outward voyage•. The news still mainly concerns the presidential election. Political meetings were being held in all the lead ing citiesol the States to ratify the choice of the Baltimore Convention. l,teauth was living privately at the Irving-house, and in a few days was to leave fur England. A letter datt4 Salem, June 11, says: by the barque Ssidbeen Sultan, which arrived here to- day, we have envie. d from Captain J. F. Webb, United Futes Consul at Zanzibar, the following letter, giving an *tenant of the destructing of an American vessel, and the Suras of the crew, by the natives of Madagascar , .4 Zanzibar, March Ili, 1852. The Amman schooner Wren of the West, of Dartmouth, Mass., of sixty-seven tow burtheu, on a trading voyage for tortoise shells, Ate , was rut off at Nosznitzan, Madsgasear, between the 2:4h and INth of Di cember. All hands wire monk red and the vessel burned. The French authorities at Nosh( h had sitteen p,rsous confined in irons, supposed to be implicated in the atlair, and would await some action on the part of the Una. il Stec, government. A partinilar account of tho attar has It forwarded to the secretary of state. The steam-ship Illinois, Lieut. H. J. Ilartstein, arrived at New lurk on June 12, with advice, front Ban Francisco to May Is, being twelve days later than previously received. The Illinois kit .'ospiuwall on the night of the 4th inst., making the run in seven days and tire hours— the quickest ever made. She brings 1,100,000 dole., 525 passengers, and the mails. The mining news continued satiafnetory. A company- at Downvine were taking out 1,000 dollars per day. A piece of gold, weighing thirty-six ounces, had been found at San Joaquin, and many persons in that vicinity were taking nine ounces per day. Business generally was good, without any important change. Sterling exchange, The Sierra Nevada sailed from Aspinwall, June 3, for New York, vii Kingston. The Illinois paned her off St. Domingo on the ;th inst. The steamship Oregon had arrived at Panama, with 3SI passengers; the steamer New Orleans. with 80; and the clipper ship Reindeer, with 11N1; making in all 501. 'lle Illinois brought away 523 of the above. The Panama railroad had been eaten led four miles, and in two weeks more it would be extended two nudes further, bringing it up to the crossing a few miles below &nuns. Advircs of the 6th ult. from Pam contained ac counts of a !Ica-tight between three ships, supposed to be French transports, hound to Cayenne. Acconnts from Mexico to the 19th ult. bring an official proposition, signed by President Arista and his officers, announcing his willingness to promote the formation of a company to construct a canal, railroad, or waggonroad across the Isthmus of Tehu antepec, subject to the approval of the Mexican Congress. Business throughout the States was brisk—money plenty, stocks buoyant. Cotton unchanged in price. At New Orleans on the 10th the quotation was 10} for fair. Provisions unchanged. ENT OF PROTESTANTS TO DEFEND THE POPE. Papal °facers are recruiting . in protestant North Gummy for the new army which is to defend the Roman pontiff. The Weiser Gazette describes the departure of 100 recruits from Hamburg on the 16th, most of them Pros-isms and Holsteiners. Lieutenant Sturmfels, a Bans• nu, was the agent charged with the enlistment, and the Men are sent off to Strasburg as they are raised. The Ham burg authorities remain neutral in the affair, neither object- ing nor a -suiting. In the course of lut week 400 per sons enlisted, mostly compelled by want to accept the offers made to them. A letter from Cologne of the 17th states that on the previous day MI of the Papal recruits were sa luted by order of the Prussian government, and called upon to produce their papers of legitimation. About 40 proved to be Prussian subjects, and his Holiness will pro bably have to dispense with their attendance in his domi nions. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. The official report saye:—The number of deaths registered in the metropolitan districts in the week ending last Saturday is nearly the same as in the preceding week, tad amounts to 901. la the ten weeks corresponding to last week of the yeah 1842-51 the average number was 880, which, with a correction for increase of population, becomes 9 1 s l'he mortality now returned is, therefore, less than the estimated amount by 64. The mortality produced by 11111011 M of the respiratory aquas last week was 104, and is near the usual amount for this, season of the year. Epidemics were fatal in the preeeding week in 209 eases, and last week in 196, a decrease which would be somewhat more marked, but for diarlicea, a complaint which may he expected, with the approach of the summer month', to become more prevalent. Small pox destroyed 'A children under 1.1 years, and 7 adults, a mortality double the average of corresponding weeks ; lie cases, two of which occurred at the ages of 22 and 32 =t is stated that vaccination had been pr ev i aw dy per . The fatal cases of scarlatina amount to 41. Teresteaths ascribed to English cholera were registered in the week, the following are the case' in detail.—On 16th Jim, at I, Shrubland.geove, Daimon, a epinster, aged 47 pun, died of " English cholera (3 days)." On 14th June , M Willow-street, St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, a shoe! Maker, aged 27 years, died of " English cholera (7 days)." Yarrow reports that "this man lived in a small room with his family, which consisted of his wife and three children; he had been suffering for some time from diseased Beer sad diarrhies.•' i'mar deaths occurred in the Smallpox Hospital. Last week the births of 774 boys and 812 girls, in all children, were registered in London The average amber in seven corresponding weeks of the years 161 was 1,311. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of ths barometer in the week was 19-379 in. The mean temperature of the week was .54.2 deg., which is 4'6 deg. below the average of corresponding weeks in ten years. The sees, daily temperature was below the average on every day of the week, to an extent varying from 3 to 6 degrees. The wind blew from the S.W. and BS.E. The amount of rue that tell in the week was 1•09 in. THE GOLD REGIONS. RECEIPTS OF OOLD. The Sydney Adroeuk of March U gives the follow ing account of gold received at the Cotosial Treasury, under escort : ono. dwts. me. From the Turon Ophir 126 10 0 batharit 3,113 0 0 The gold received by the mails was as follows : oxs. dwts. ers. The Tomo 1,167 0 0 li.ithurst 75 0 Total received by eieort And nxi4, 3,3. oss. The following is the list of consignees of gold by the !Wort : lilt ITIOII. el I , llinurml lust l3 13 Tin W. John 1•10V.ipo ....... " 4 4 Eu 4,107444 11.47,1 Mrs. ...... . . Ii .... - - Jetm A10rg...• 3l 6 Ituy , ury Ann Had,. 1 IS John Iluchagre lO Ilurtoo .. . _ N TiNok 3.ans 7 1. J. hit • • Itobert 111!kod n I.llaana llnnnah Winn ..... l4 . . Joh' et anind Juba Unity, .. . IS Berpunin ma Was enbn hell lattrier than et.e4 r. arm ny, Mr- I 11 I jolt, rant, at .d In GAINNi end Willie= Log ISI 1 Cohatelleenturee... I I /renal,. and na. Airy tinned U. A. L 4.74 Joie. Bernard J. Colds nom. 414. Mrs. 74 J. O. Cohen ttrAgri . .. Tculvylomes. Iks te • 4782 I cvuta. N. C.. 114 ...... u Co.— $ • Joenb Mulcts 44 5 'Fier saailli II I? lam 1 Moicodivre, OtAsisi, and • ' ------ liohertNAtkrid ...... 1.111 • Nome! Yolk 1118111 W ;s7 Moon. andiron SO a SI IS L pixl S. t‘savel 021001.4 Tresestst 0 2 117 19 118Iliti0t. E. Aualls account otHold sod by Str. J. U. Cobem yertrulay (Mai eh 5). lb! I . Prehoor. Lot I. -29 on. Britillarroil ordil, at ... t 3 J. 2. r 9 on. 10 dot. Storm, Creek 3 C. M. heels 5.-5 o 024.19 dots. '1 tiros 3 Hate 4.-49 on. 19 dots. II ire. ditto . 3.-61 on. ditto. 3 Stithara 6.-21 car. 5 dots. 12 drs. ditto I Lublin 2.—ton on. ditto 4 Lya'l and Co. a.- -315 4., to ChM ditto.-- .... 3 Ditto 9. 3 on. 15 don. ditto -- 4 Lublin IM-10 ow. ditto Oat° 11.—Nugget, 5: on. ditto 1 2.—Pitto. 4 or, Ir clots. 3. ars Hit 0 IL-37 on. a do's. artto Lamb It —29 um. braidsoud gold -.4e1'..) 13.-0 isio. 10 dot.. Menai gold— C. W. Keefe IS —IS on. 194mt0. Tama gold 17.-44 sr. 19 C.w.o. It en. ditto Curds It —44 on. ditto 19.-21 tas. 3 dots. It gra. ditto Lublin '4o. ani. ditto 1.y.4l 21.-313 on. 13 'dots, ditto Lamb 22.-51 no Idols. ditto. 21.-11 me. 13 Soto 3 gm. ditto Lublin 24.-10 cm. 3 gro ditto. 22.-37 on. :turret 25,—1 oar. *Clots. 4 pm ditto Dow VICTORIA .... BALLAILILT.—The diggings here continue to he very pro ductive, and we are glad to say that, under the new system of working, thtre is abundance of water. Strange to say, the cumpl.,iut is, that there is too lOW b to allow of the bed claims being properly worked. Rich yields of gold are found in the bed of the river as it sweeps round Gulden l'oiat ; and, although there is no water on the e-rface yet when the holes are dug to the depth of eight feet, it bec omes so plentiful that it is hard work to keep it under. There are about 200 diggers no the ground, and large numbtrs are daily arriving. The diggers are alive to the danger of an inundation of scoundreltsm from Friar's ('reek, and, with the view of preventing an outbreak, a deputation of the mimes waited upon the police magistrate of thininyong (Mr. Eyre), and requested to be sworn in as special con stables. The pollee under Captain Attie are looted upon with great distrust, and have acquired among the diggers the name of the "Goldman police," and with justice too, fur it is well known among them that Goldman was not dischtrged after frightening the poor woman so as to produce a miscarriage • in feet, although there is a police magi.trate and four Cr live territorial magistrates in the neighbourhood, neither individually nor collectively base they the slightest power over the police ; and prior to the murder of Harvey by his comrade, there was no one within fifty miles who had the power to maintain discipline. Large numbers of drays are now on the road from Geelong with supplies, and we arty expect to hear of great activity all through the remainder of the summer.—Goeiossg Adver tiser. CAPI (TWAT I)I(WINOS.—We Ore in daily expectation of hearing authentic accounts of the progress of these diggings, but at present, although we know of large parties who are going there, we have not met any one who has returned at all inclined to be communirative.—/bid. Tua Eecour.—The Escort from Mount Alexander brought to town the enormous quantity of 21,7111 ounces of gold.—.Veffiourne Argus. 110111$111011A AT TAM 1)10012408.—MOUNT ALEXANDER, JAN. 3.—During the last three days a series of robberies has taken plate on these diggings, by a gang of scoundrels who are supposed to be late arrivals. Last night our tent WAD robbed of 91b. of gold, and another broken into; but the robber being discovered made his escape before the inmates could secure him. Tents are cut open and rubbed in all directions, and as for horse-stealing there is no end to it. It is useless for us to look for protection from the autho rides. If a party will go and point out a robber, and swear he is one, why then a policeman is sent, and the case examines, but as to the authorities finding thieves such a thing is not thought of. Let me ask you, what are we paying a liceuse for? Thou sands of pounds have gone into the hands of govern ment from us, and we have in return about fifteen po . licemen to watch and guard upwards of fifty square miles ' of country, containing a population of some 12,000 or 15,000 souls. I should be sorry to see the " hounds " out here, as at California ; but unles• government do something towards guarding the property for which they are already paid, I lee! satisfied the diggers will be compelled to bring other guards into the field. Another hill has been found in the vicinity of my teat, which is producing rich yields; but the work is very heavy—the holes have so be sunk some 16 or 20 feet, through. mixture of quarts, sand, clay, and iron stcne, which being caked by fire, has become as hard se ironstone. Still the diggers delve steadily, and after suc cessive labour, reached the much wished-for treasure, in sufficient quantities to pay them well for their trouble. I am sure you would be gratified by a trip to the diggings. In some of the gullies, some ten or twenty feet below the surface, you may go for some hundreds of yards under ground. Messrs. Fentum and Edmiston are about opening an hotel at Kyneton. This is much wanted, as the present one cannot supply half the callers, and it is badly managed, to say the least. The tide seems to have taken a turn these two days ; some are returning, hut hundreds ere arriving; many of these new comers, after viewing the creek and examining the boles, talk of returning, and two parties who arrived yesterday am selling o ff and intend returning to-morrow. Such parties will not do here—not only stout hands, but stout hearts are required, and, if hard work frightens them, their wisest plan is to decamp as quickly as possible. While water was plentiful and the ground soft men brought up behind a counter or desk might manage very easily; but now it requires quarrymen and well-sinkers to get to the bottom of the clay, de. I would again urge upon all in tending comers to pause and think, tor many will rue the day they came gold seeking In the dry season. We have been visited with a few showers, but not sufficient to raise the creek or soften the earth.—Correspondent to the Argue. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIRTY.—The following is the official programme of the forthcoming show at Lewes :—Thursday, July 8. Last day of receiving (before five o'clock in the afternoon) the implements, seeds, &c., to be exhibited in the implement yard, and arranged by the stewards for the judges inepection.—Tuesday, 13. Stock received In the show yard from eight in the morning till four in the afternoon. At six o'clock in the afternoon (provided the judges' of implements have completed their trials by that hour) members of council and governors of the society will have the privilege of admission into the implement yard, at 2s. 6d. each person. At six o'clock wo lessor Sisamonds's lecture in the County Hall.—Wednesilay, 14. The implement yard open to the public from eight in the morning till six in the evening ; admission 2s. 6d. each person. The judges to inspect the live stock and award the prises. At one o'clock (or as soon after as all the judges shall have delivered in their awards), the public to be admitted into the cattle yard, on the pay ment of ss. each person, at the special entrance ; members of council and governors being a dm itted by tickets, to be purchased at the finance department of the witiety, at the show yard. N.B. Notice will be posted up over such en trance when the judges have completed their awards. At 8 o'clock in the evening the yard will be closed.—Thursday, 16. The cattle and implement yards open to the public front 6 o'clock in the morning till 6in the evening ; admission, 2e. 6d. each person. The dinner of the society in the pavi lion, at 4 o'clock. Doors open at halt-past 3.—Yriday, 16. The cattle and implement yards open to the public from 6 o'clock in the morning till 6 in the evening; admission, Is. each person. General meeting of the members in the County-hall, at 10 o'clock n the forenoon. ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY.—WOOLWICH,JUNE 22.—A hoard of officers of the Royal Artillery and Royal Engineers, and several of the heads of the departments, assembled at the Large Hall of the practical class of gen tleman cadets, at the Royal Arsenal, at 10 o'clock a.m. to day, for the purpose of examining the gentlemen cadets who bad gone through a course of instruction to qualify them for commissions in the !loyal Artillery or Royal En gineers. At the conclusion of the examination the various prizes were awarded for acquirements or great proficiency study. The followin.t are the names of the gentlemen cadets who passed their examinations to-daL, and rlll be 2Fii i n nted eers, to on bei m ag imi a o p " pro i v n et t l ie by ft g y e a Lt r ttr-0en ery ab d eral of R o y a lhe Ordnance: W. Bailey, F. E. B. Beaumont, C. 0. Gordon, 0. H. stokes, 0. J. Shakerley, 11. J. Alderson, A. H. Hutchinson, F. Temple, F. Ravenhill, T. H. Pitt, F. L. IL Lyon, C. L. Trederoft , 0. W. Holmes, J. E. R. Keene, H. A. Dyne, J. T. Daiabsu7, H. Hodgson, X. C. Vaughan, and 1. 8. Mande. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDIY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1852 lIAILSTOItM AT MANCHESTER. On Monday afternoon, considerable damage was done to property in the town and neighbourhood of Man ' cheater by a it., of hail, accomp onkel with thundor and lightning. Property in Pendletou, Beth h . , and Pntrieroft, appear to have suffered moat, and in these places mill and greenhouse windows must have been destroyed to the extent of some thousands of pounds sterlieg. At Patrieroft the storm maim:need shortly before three o'clock, and the hail 'eseeneled in crystallised pieces of ice nearly the shape of pears. Messrs. Naysmith nod Gaskell's works, called the Bridgewater Foundry, hull between 2,000 and 3,000 squares of glass broken in the skylights over the sheds. Mr. Nay smith gives an interestitig account of these crystals, ware of w rich were more than an inch iu length, which lie sap, evident!y lallen the heavier end downwards. Aug menting in eine L. they dexceneled, the surer-sire layers of the crystals being clearly perceptible, the thickness of the stones bad increased at an angle of 3.5, which is that at which water crystallises. 'three ut the It olstenes picked up at Beeles weighed au OUilee and three quarters. At Eccles the cotton mill 01 Messrs. John Chadwick and Brothers Putf..r,tl to the extent of upwards of 5,000 squares at glans in the weaving Ouch, Noddy' glees broken in other parts of the mill. It is estimated that 2001. will scarcely make good the damage. The silk mill of Mr. Thomas Ainsworth, also at Eccles, had from 1,. - std to 2,000 squares (il' glass brukeu in the weaving shed, Ilere the pieces of silk in the loony' suffered great damade, not only front the (lona:riding hail stones, which wetted the fabric and destroyed the colours for nearly a yard in length in each of about 230 looms, hut leg LL the pieces of glass knocked through upon them, cut ting and otherwise chimaging the silk goods they came in contact with. Nu es•iniate lied been horned of the total damage in this will, but it will be considerable. Many of the market gardeners will have suffered much in this vicinity. Mr. Bindle, had glass broken in his greenhouses to the value of twenty pounds. Mr. Charks Noyes, market gardener, Sanely-lane, had glass destroyed to the extent of nearly 2,000 squares in his greenhouses; Mr. James Fyldea had 3,000 squares of glass broken in his greenhouses; and Mr. Boardman, of ILo ton, a market gardener, is said to have suffered a loss, in glass and fruit, to the extent of nearly 4001. The hail has made sad havoc wilt fruit, especially with pears, apples, pant her:kr, strawberries, and tither kiln's, in exposed situa tions, which are not only knocked from the trees, but cut to pieces in an extraordinary manner. The fruit in the piggeries, at the seats of Sir John Potter, Bark - Mrs. (lake's, Sandy-lane; Mr. Edward Tootal, of Weasta Lodge. and other gentlemen, have suffered very seriously. Their greenhouses and other garden buildings are reported to have sustained the loss of many thousand squares of glass. The storm reached Pendleton about a quarter past three o'clock, and hail stones were picked up measuring three inches iu circumference. 'these tell with great lone, and many persons struck by them were much hurt. In the weaving sheds of Sir Elkatith Armitage's mill about 1,500 squares of glass were broken, and at his residence, which is near the mill, about :390 •quares of glass in the greenhouse were broken. The darkness was so great during the storm that the machinery had to bo *topped and the hands to leave off work. At the mill of Messrs. T. and J. Ash worth, Pendleton, about 1,350 squares of glass were broken over the weaving sheds, and they describe the hail etonee here as tieing conical-shaped and crystallised at the thicker end. Some of them were fully on inch in dismeter. 'the storm is described at all these places as having come from the west. It did not reach Manchester until about four o'clock, but it lasted until nearly live. The hail was not heavy at Man chester, however, though rain fell in torrents. The upper part of a chimney belonging to the Old Quay Carrying Company, at their prernssev ou the left bank of the !ewell, iu Water-street, Manchester, was struck by the lightning at about half-past four o'clock. About 30 feet of the chim ney, which was shout 75 feet high, was torn entirely down, and fell through the roof of a four-story warehouse below and an engioe.house adjoining. The fall of the materials, about six tons weight of which fell upon the floor of the top story of the warehouse, was partially broken by a gnaw. tity of oats with which the floor was covered ; nevertheless a portion of the bricks broke through Into the third story. The roof of the engine house also gave way under the weight of the falling bricks, and considerable damage was done to the engineman'a furniture. It is belie VIA that the engine has not been injured, but it has been stopped till the rubbish in which it wan buried has been cleared away. The engine is a small one, used to work the cranes in this warehouse, and in another shout yards distant. The total damage may he about lOW. No person was injured by the accident except one of the putere, who was os the premises, and who was slightly hurt by a falling brick. lie was able to return to his work the next day. About two-thirds of the glass it a hothouse, about 30 yards long, at the residence of Mr. Hobert Gardner, in Swinton- Ned, near Pendleton, was broken. A piece of ice, about three inches long, was found among the fragment, of glass b 7 the gardener ; and another large piece, which came through a kitchen window, struck the arm of a servant girl with great force, by which she was considerabl, frightened, and at first thought the limb was broken. Ihe glass in a dome light and in several skylights in Mr. Oudner's house was also broken. Several other hothouses in the same road, including those of Sir Benjamin Heywood, Bart., Mr. Oliver Heywood, Mr. Barton, and Mr. Atherton, have sustained considerable damage. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. THE PRESENT ASPECT OF AFFAIItS. The Daily News of this morning gives a very use ful analysis of tho coming contest, which shows at a glance how the adverse forces ore nt present grouped. Om thing wiil scarcely fail to strike the most cursory übserver—it is the number of places in which liberals arc wastilig their strength in contests amongst themselves, whilst a long cata logue of boroughs and counties; yet remains, where the Derbyites have ut present a pro Tent of wnlking over the course. I•'ortunately there is yet time for correcting this error in the tewtiot of the free truth is and lib rub. The list occupies four columns of the Dolly News, and is dishierl under the tollowiog heads: " Liberals opposing each other," " Liberals upposieg each other in presence of a Toly," " Tories opposing each other in presence of Liberals," "'io present contest—Liberals in the held,' '• Nu present contest—Tories in the field," "Liberals opposing Derbyites," " Representations Divided." Asttnt•nrox.—Although rumours have gone abroad that a candidate to oppose Mr. Mulfst, M.P., was to be brought forward for this borough, there bleu not as yet been any signs of him ; and it is now genitally understood that the boo. genilsiniut will walk over the course un opposed. kINSTAPLE.—The conservative member, Mr. Bremridge, has issued an address to the electors, in which he states ill 4 iutentiva, when relicvisl froiu his parliamentary duties on committer, 44 du to solicit the sutfrtges of the elector*. The clinilidutes in the &•Id are Mr. ltronridge unit Sir W. Ft Act (conservatives), and hind Eiiiington (liberal). The antitipmed result of the Pieliioll la—that Lord ' , Airington and Mr. HMII6IIIO will be retained. this county (says a correspondent) there is now a prospect of a contest us severe to when the I.ote Mr. Walter was returned. The opponents of Mr. l'usey have thoroueloly organised themselves is almost every parish to oweure the return of Mr. O. 11. amitt.art, of Ifeshain Abbey ; but the most remarkable feature in their proceeding is, thot finding their objectien to that gen tleman no longer tenable on the ground of his adherence to the tree trade policy—the Derby administration having virtually abaniloneol that question—they now seek to attack him fur a supposed ants-protestantism, or sympathy with the insidious system at present woe king in the established church, of which big brother, Dc. Pusey, is the author, and they now join in the "No Popery" cry with a vehemence that equals, if it dots out surpass, the enthusiasm of past days in favour of the now defunct cause of protection. It is now an :I:44.n:tined hoer, that neither protectionism our protestantism will be the guiding point at the forthcoming eh:erten, for whilst in some districts the farmers ore agreeing to exact to a condition of their support a pledge from the candidates in favour of a measure to secure tenant-right, others are combining sot to vote fur any gentlemen soliciting their suffrages, unless upon an assurance that they will vote fur a repeal of the malt-tax, and also of the game-law., the injurious effects arising from the latter law having been bitterly experienced by them. It is difficult, where there is not a distinctive combination on the part uf the whole county, to predict the issue of the contest, but notwithstanding all the protectionists have done to set aside Mr. fussy, it is notorious that in many districts he is decidedly the popular candidate • and as the rumour is earrent that the whigs and liberals intend to " plump" Mr. Pear y, the position of Mr. Palmer, or lard Barrington, becomes very questionable. It appears that a canvass has now been commenced fur Mr. rimy, and it only requires a proper organisation to place his re-election beyond all doubt. DAITIMOTTIL—It is said that Sir Thomas llerbert, the conservative candidate, is determined to tight the battle with Mr. W. S. Lindsay, the candidate on liberal princi ples. A correspondent informs Us that a large war steamer. the Barraouuta, of 1,500 tone burthen, has sailed into the harbour under the auspices, it is said, of Admiral Herbert. The friends of the gallant gentltman, in large numbers, hare made merry on board the 'noel. Di RlSV.—Mcsera. Baas and Hey worth havo issued addresses to the thrums of this borough, requesting a re newal of their confidence at the coming election. Both the hon. gentlemen point to their conduct in the present par liament as progre•sive retorniers and free traders, and pledge themselves that, if re-elected, they shall be guided by the slme principles. E.tsT SrivoLK. — " We believe," says tho Ipswids Expr,ss, "that we may now deb' itely announce that Mr. J.W. Western Rill contest the eastern division of this county in the liberal interest. This decision was communicated on Saturday last. Regarding the malt tax, Mr. Western says: ' I may assure you, without reserve, that I am no less den rosined than yourselves to seize every opportunity of re pealing what I have ever regarded as a harsh and objec tionable impost.' " FIYbDURT.—Mr. Duncombe's friends are begin ning to exert themselves in his behalf. It has been re. solved at a meeting of his central committee to return him to parliament tree of expense, and district committees have been appointed to carry this resolution into effect. They have begun to act, and subscriptions are in course of col lection. One or more public meetings of his friends will be held in the course of the week, at which Mr. buncombe is expected to be present. We have no doubt that the hon. member, who is greatly and most deservedly te epee ed, may rely on a triumphant return. Liv correspondent states that cont. inunicAtions have been going on for some time past between the magistrates and the committees of the opposing candi dates, relative to the avoidance of party precessions during the approaching election. It was eventually agreed that a deputation from each committee should wait upon the mayor to-day (Tuesday), but the representatives of Messrs. M Turner and ackenzie refused to accede to the proposal. It is, therefore, clear that a danger exists of a breach of the peace. MASCGESTEL—The return of Messrs. Bright and Gibson is certain, as the results of the canvass prove. Their opponents, Captain Denman and Mr. Loch, are still in the held, but have shown some symptoms of giving up the con test. The Manchester Examiner says:—" Rumours have been current during the present week, that one or both of the new candidates for the suffrages of the electors of Man cheater were about to be withdrawn. It is true that a pla card has appeared upon the walls, without signature, and therefore not necessarily authentic, in which the truth of the-c rumours is denied, but we have the best reasons for believing that such is the state of the canvass, on behalf of the " independent opposition," that the propriety of proceed ing further has been seriously considered by the individuals who hays constituted themselves an electron committee to work out the behests of Mr. Stephen Heelia and Mr. Perci val Bunting. That these rumours should have gained ex tensive belief in all parts;of the borough, is not a matter of surprise, when all the circumstances of this discreditable contest are taken into consideration. It must bo borne in mind, that so utterly hopeless was any chance of sueJessTull; opposing the present members for Manchester in the opinion of all the more respectable leaders of the conservative party, no single indiMdual amongst them could be induced to offer himself u a candidate, although more than a score of them were invited to do so, and that, moreover, no single person, claiming to be a leader of the conservatives, could be per suaded to lead himself to the attempt to get up the oppo sition which is now on foot." NORTH LANCASHIRE.—A correspondent says:— On Saturday last rumours were prevalent in Lancaster that the conservatives intended to bring forward anew candi date to contest the representation of the northern division of the :ounty with the sitting members. On Monday morning a deputation is said t' have been in close consu:- , tation with the committee of Mr. Ellis, the new conservative candidate for the borough, in reference to this subject ; and during the day the name of Mr. Jonathan Peel, of Accring ton. house, en active county magistrate, and a relation of the Into Sir Robert Peel, has been currently spoken of as the candidate in prospective. Mr. Peel would seek the suffrage, of the electors on moderate conservative prin ciples. It is also said that Mr. J. Wilson Patten will retire in case of another candidate really coming forward, in order to avoid the expense of a contest. There has been no con test for this division of the county for upwards of 20 years, and the announcement has crested the greatest excitement. With regard to the representation of the borough of Lan caster, a deputation waited upon Mr. Ellie's committee on Monday morning from Mr. Greene's supporters, to endea vour to induce the former geatleman to retire; but Mr. Ellis stands pledged to go to a poll. He has been invited by a section of the conservative party, who have been dis satisfied with some of Mr. Greene' votes in the House of Commons. Mr. Greene, it is currently reported, has placed in the hands of his committee a document to be u,ed, if occasion requires, intimating his intention, if re turned, of supporting Lord Derby's government. Mr. Greven is certain to be returned, and the real contest will be between the sitting members, Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Greene, Mr. Ellis having no possible chance of success. NORTHAMPTON.—Mr. E Ward Jackson has an nounced his determination of withdrawing his claims upon the constituency, lest by persevering in a contest he might endanger the liberal party, as it is the intention of both the present members to come forward. PORTBROUTH.—It is stated by a correspondent that a requisitien is in course of signature, to be presented to Mr. Green, the eminent shipbuilder of Blackwell, to tome forward as a candidate on the conservative interest. Roenzwren.—A requisition numerously signed has been presented by the United Friends' committee to the lion. krona, Villiers and Sir T. Herbert Maddock, to come forward as candidata for the representation of this city at the ensuing election. The hon. gentlemen have accepted the invitation, and in an address which they hero issued to the electors, they pledge themselves to faithfully advocate these principles which are expressed in the -equi @Won. SOUTH LANCASHIRL—Tho return of the two liberals for South Limousine" is certain. Snort EASEX—Mr. T. W. Bnmeton, the mint sterisl member for this division, has issued an address to his constituents soliciting their suffrages at the forthcoming election. SHREWSBURY AND CH MYER RAlLWAY.—Yesterday the committee of the Lords on this company's bill, Lord Bathurst in the choir, poised the preamble for powers to run over the Warrington and Altrincham Junction, the Manchester and Routh Junction, and London and North Western, with power to interchange traffic and pude*e and hire steamboats. SPORTING. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE RACE?—TUESDAY. (sin ELECTRIC TELEOKACII.) TRIAL STAKE.; of 5 sots. each, and 20 added; 2-yr olds, Oat 4lb ; three, 7st 41b ; four, Bst 71b; tire, 9st ; !IX and aged, 9st 31b; the winner to be sold for 200 sons. If demanded, and the second to save his stake. T.Y.C. (9 subs.) Mr. Mortis's Happy Jae. 3 yrs Mr. titles sitsatnwir, 2 yrs . Mr. T. Lister's Brawn, 3 yrs SECOND TRIENNIAL (third year) Pummels STAKES 011 10 soya, each, h ft, the second to receive 10, and the third 5, per cent. out of the stakes; for 4-yr olds; colts Bst 71b, and fillies list 41b. Two miles. (17 subs.) Led Ursa's . * be by 17.41 Job t oat of Ala Whip waked over NORTII Duane STAKES of 10 sees. each, p.p., with 100 sots. added ; colts Sat 7111, fillies Bst 21b; winners of 500 sou. value Slb extra ; the second to receive 50 sots. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 10 guineas to the judge. Once round. (24 subs.) Lewd kOlatca's Lasky Mr. R. Hurtles% b aby Meltourne oat of Sally Warfoot Won easy. The Marinello colt bolted. Stilton was scratched at 2.4.5. TYRO STALES of 10 EOM each, p.p., with 50 soya. added, for 2yr old colts, Rat 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b ; winners of 100 son. 21b. extra ; the winner to pay 5 guineas to the judge, and the second to save his stake. T.Y.C. (14 subs.) Mr. K. Mrs Ana Ellas (21k extra) Mr. J. Ostanise's Luebtos (21b eats) MENIFIERS' PLATE of 100 son, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 5 sons . each ; the winner to pay 5 guineas towards expenses, and the second to save his stake. From the Newcastle Turn-in, nearly • mile. (20 subs.) Mr. Jae. °stores's The Cstier, 4 yrs, 7st bib Mr. Melklsm's Endue. 3 yrs, est elk LATEST BETTING ON THE NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 6 to 4 apt Stilton (tikes) CRICKET. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. SIXTEEN OF GODAL. MING AND DISTRICT. At Godsluting, June 21 and 22. GODAL3II G. F. Cawar, e Parr, b Clarke b Blekley Beltlbam, a Hoz, b Clarke H. lear.ball, bat., rya 0.. t b Clarke J. Caesar. Ibw, b (lulu E. G. Hartaoll. Eaq, a Guy, b Clerks e Maley, 0 Clarke W. Caya, a Diallry, b Clarke b Clarks . W. liarfta,b Utley A. klarJA Esq., e Boz, b Clarke 'Klatt' Basal, b Bailey a Boa, b Blekley W. Cesar, b Miley Sorwbant, b Clarke b likklay W. Hama, Esq., e Myna, b Bak -7 b Matey C./eada, b Birk* 0 Bieltley K. Cow, b Clarke A. Odom, e Gay, b Clarke Dot out P. Kam Esq., =toot a Parr, b C1arke. . ......... kl. 1 Eno S. Box, b Woods w ll to. b Nortlnoll . 5 A. Clarke, cK. Corr, b Martnell I O. Cbalterton, b Wooila 0. Pan, a sad b Martlagell N. nth, Earl.. b Weeds O. Andenoo. b Ifortlogell 1 nut oat 1 J. Goy, b Wood. &Willa hn, GIL Cow, b Wood 7 b Woods J. Growl. b Woods J. Matey. run oat 0 W. Clarke, not oat B s Ilw. 2 THE NORTH V. TIIE SOUTH.—This match woe brought to a conclusion yesterday, at Lord's, in favour of the South, by six wickets. SUICIDE BY A ClllLD.—Yesterday Mr. Wm. Carter held an inquest at the Bridge House, Old Kest road, on the body of J o h n W m . Fisher, aged 12 can. Deceased was the eon of a printer, residing at 6, Union plaoe, Croeby.row, Borough. On Tuesday evening last he made an attempt to strike his brother with an iron poker: his mother having entered the house at the moment he was in the set of striking his brother, she chastised him with a thin strap, when he jumped out of his bedroom window and ran away. His brother followed after him and found him. Ile requested him to return home, but he refused, and said he intended to drown him self. His brother then told him if he did not return he would call a policeman, and give him into custody. Ile, however, ran away up Mace Pond, and he was lost sight of in St. Thomas's-street. The brother proved that the de ceased was treated with the greatest kindness by his mo ther and father, but he was a very had boy, and exceed ingly passionate.—Thomas Moore, police-constable, No. 231 ' M, proved finding the body of the deceased in the Surrey Canal, on Sunday evening, near the bridge. There were no marks of violence on the body. The whole of the wit nesses were unanimously of opinion that the deceased had destroyed himself, and the jury found that he committed suicide by drowning himself when labouring under fear of returning home. THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY AND TIIE CRYSTAL PALACE. Yesterday a special general meeting of this coin- ! piny was held at the Bridge-house 1 fide], London-bridge, for the purpose of considering the propriety of entering into an arrangement with the Crystal-palace Company. SARCEI, Lsino, Esq., took the chair. A Puerta Kinn moved that none but proprietors be pre sent at this meeting. The CHAIRMAN requested that all who were net such would retire from the meeting. The advertisement culling the meeting having been read, the fidlowing circular was laid before the meeting , ."fhe removal of the Crystal Palace from llydt -park ap• peering certain, it was purchased by parties interested in its preservation with a view to forming a public company for its re.erection on true of the metropolitan lines of railway. After a careful examination of serious proposed sites the vicinity of Syllettliam was preferred, ae combining the ad vantages of easy access fn the MAst of the populatam of London, with those of pure sir and beautiful ICttlery. This led to a negotiation with the directors of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company fur such an arrungiment with the Crystal Palace Company as sheuld secure the proposed advatitagee of cheap and convenient acres+ for a bow I rnffic. In the mratiiime great compe tition had sprung up for the peasession of the Crystal Palace, other parties and railway companies offer ing great ititruniages to the purchasers if they would alettichei the site at Sydenhani and erect the bellditer evewhere. tinder tht tie circumstances, the directors had to deride between making an immediate lir ranged...sit, or vaenticing all the advantages likely to accrue from the establishment of the New Crystal l'elace adjutant to their line. They did not hesitate to incur the responsi bility of concluding what they cousulered to be a fair and equitable arr.ingrment, upon terms highly ad teutugeoue for this company. An extruerdinery gent nil meeting of the proprietors was immediately convened by advertisement, in the usual manner, for the purpose of explaining this ar rangement ; and this meeting being very thinly attended— only 97 proprietors out of about 4,260 being present, end soner dittl•rence of opinion being expressed—it was resolved, in accordance with the suggestion of the chairman, that another meeting should be summoned forthwith, and that, in the meantime, a statement should be sent to each share holder, with u copy of the memorandum of udri,iiient, so as to Ofottl them an opportunity of expres.ing their deli berate opinion upon it question of eu much importance far the interests of the company. In neeortlance with this reso lution, a copy of the memorandum of agreem e nt is sub joined. In explanation of this agreement, the directors will only shortly observe : I. That it is based on the principle of involving no gua rantee from this canpany, and no participation in the prulit or loss of the Crystal Palace Company—being, in fact, an ordinary traffic arr-ngement. 2. The, traffic arrangement is confined to the bookings of London pass, tigers only; the whole proceeds arisiug from all incidental traffic from other ports of the line, and from London visitor; who hook to other stations ' or go by the road and return by the roil, being retained by this com pany. 3. That, as regards the joint traffic, the minimum that can be received by the railway company, under any circum stances, would give Is. 64. per train per mile for each special train run; the average receipt of the whole of the trains running on the Brighton Railway being 7s. 6d., and the average expense 2s. 9d. per mile. Assuming the average charge, inc l eeling railway conveyance and admission, to be the same us the average rate of admission to the Great Exhibition of 1851, exclusive of conveyance, viz., Is. 61 per head, the average receipt from each train would be atleast 12s. 941. per mile. 4. This minimum rate would only continue in force until the total number of passengers in twelve months reached 600,000 (being the number of visitors who in fourteen days entered the Great Exhibition); fur any racer, above that number this company would receive its full fares. 5. The outlay undertaken by this company, which is estimated at about 75,0001., is principally fur objects which could not, under any circumstances, be long postrined ; namely, a fourth line from the Bricklayer,' Arms Junction to the Croydon Junction, and an improvement of the approach to the London-bridge Terminus. There are already two separate lines for the up traffic; but the whole down traffic of the Brighton and South Eastern main lines, a+ well as that of the Croydon and Epsom line (the latter of which, from the rapid increase of building and population, is fast assuming the character of a suburban omnibus traffic), is at present conducted • ver the same line of rails as far as the Croydon Junction. The main line trains run over this distance wi bout stopping, while the Croydon trains necessarily stopat Pourer five stations, and the resources of the line are already strained to the utmost to accommo date the existing traffic. It is, therefore,absolutely indispen sable to incur th,s additional outlay at once, if it is wished to secure the erection of the Crystal Palace in the vicinity of the line. This outlay involves no additional charge on the railway company, the interest on it being made a first charge on a fund which no conceivable extent of failure could render insufficient to meet it; a traffic in twelve months equal to one day's average traffic to the Great Exhi bition, being more than adequate fur the purpose. The outlay, thus guaranteed, need not involve any re-opening of the capital account, as it may be treated, in accord ance with the principle adopted at the last half-yearly meeting, as a temporary excess, to be extinguished by a sinking fund, towards which a portion of the profits resulting from the Crystal Palace traffic may be applied. 6. The arrangement for a junction with the London and South Western Railway is altogether independent of the Crystal Palace, and results from a parliamentary agree ment entered into in conjunction with the London and South Western Company to get rid of a projected railway from Wandsworth to Croydon, which seriously menaced the interest+ of this company. The only liability which will be entailed on this company is the leasing for H2Ol. per annum of a lino of 21 miles in length, from Croy don to Mitcham, to which place there is already consider able traffic. The CRAIRM.iN, in moving a resolution for the approval of the agreement with the Crystal Palace Company, was happy to find that he needed nut to trespass long on their patience on the present occasion. Ile had already bad an opportunity of explaining to them the views of the directors regarding this agreement, which were further elucidated by the circular lately sent round to the proprietory, in con sequence of a suggestion at the last meeting. In addition to this a circular letter bad been sent to every proprietor, asking them to return a statement " yes or no," or in other words, whether they approved or not of the agreement entered into. This was to obtain the real feelings of the bulk of their proprietors; and should it have turned out adverse to the views of the directors, instead of being largely in their favour, the directors would not have felt it their duty to remain any longer in their present position. (Hear, hear.) The directors, however, being unwilling to intimidate the proprietors, but to kayo their choice open and unbiassed, had made no allusion in this circular to their resigning, but reserved it for this meeting. (Applause.) They were anxious that the opinion of the proprietors should be declared by a satis factory majority, so as to set the question at rest, and save this great company from falling under a weak admiuis tration, which could not but prejudice the whole under taking. He was happy to say that the number of replica received to that circular were very much larger than he had ventured to anticipate. (Hear, hear.) Looking at their history, be found the largest number of proprietors who recorded their opinions was on the steam-boat:question, when, on the division being taken, 1,300 proprietors, repre senting 2,094,1181., gave it their support. On the present occasion, the total number of proprietors who voted was 2,312, representing 3,242,7511. (Applause.) Of this num ber, 1,763 proprietors approved of the arrangement, repre sentMg 2,427,9701., whilst the dissentients were 579 proprietors, representing 84,7811. (" Hear, hear," and ap plause.) Now, the effect of carrying out this arrangement would not involve a great addition to the 120,0001., the further expenditure sanctioned at the last meeting; as from the most accurate estimates, they found that 75,000/. would be suffic'ent to serve their purposes, making together about 200,0001. (Ileat, hear.) He hoped what had been stated had convinced the real Brighton proprietors of the advisability of agreeing to the resolution before the meeting. As to convincing those who were not proprietors, but " wolves in sheep's clothing"—(laughter) —and who had raised the outcry against this agreement, he had but little confidence, for they had an interest adverse to that of the Brighton proprietors. (Applause.) If the advice of this party had been carried out, they would have been dancing attendance on the great, with a view to obtaining their sanction to remove the Crystal Palace elsewhere, and get the government to grant a plot of land for its destination. All that would not have preserved the building, after all. (Applause.) The directors of this company were desirous that the palace should be removed to that locality where it might be of easy access to the toiling millions on their days of reereatien ; had it been taken to Wimbledon or elsewhere that facility ' would not have been given to those who most needed a change of scene as well as of atmosphere. (Applause.) He was convinced that the Crystal Palace would still be sup ported by the nobility, and in proof of it he could congratu late the proprietors on the fact of his Grace the Duke of Devonshire having signed his natal to that subscription deed. (Applause.) The chairman concluded by moving that the agreement be confirmed, and thanked the preprie tors for deciding the question by so large a majority in its favour, which ho bad no doubt would not only turn out for the advantage of the Brighton proprietors, but would also redound to the cr dit of a great commercial undertaking. (Applause.) Mr. Bcti estate, deputy chairman, seconded the motion. Mr. BELL objected to the arrangement before the meeting, and having entered at some length into the details of the project, concluded by moving, "That the conside• ration of the question relative to the Crystal Palace Com pany be adjourned sine die. (Laughter.) Mr. HEHAPATH seconded the motion. After some discussion, the original motion, empowering the directors to enter into en arrangement with the Crystal Palace Company, was carried by an immense majority. The meeting then separated. DOVER AND DEAL AND CINQUE PORTS RAILWAY. The call required to discharge the debts of this abortive undertaking is two guineas per share. RAILWAY COM I'ETITION.—The competition be tween the Leeds Northern Railway on the ono hand, and the York and North Midland and the York, Newcastle, and Berwick on the other, has become within the past few days unprecedentedly severe for the Leeds traffic. As an instances we may state that by both lines persons were yes. terday (Tuesday) conveyed from Leeds to Newcastle and back torts. in second class carriages. The distance is 240 miles, including the return, and consequently beats hollow the di. third class fares from Leeds to London and back during the Great Exhibition. TILE ACIIILLI TRIAL COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YESTERDAY. &MIMI At NM PRIM, AT WP.TUINTTNIA.—Exrusit 1, atl CAMPUILL AND A FY.CIAt. JUR?. THE QUEEN v. NEWMAN. INI'OIOIAIION. The defendant's case we, resumed at sitting' of the court, which wu crowded almost to suffocation throughout the day. Sophia 'Maria Principe, the last witi.ess examined yester day, wee again called, anal re-examined by Mr. Bramwell. Made the paymerts to the imsg- of which I have spoken of my own will. Many others pent besi lac myself. I have not been to the church since what happened to me there. Ido eat remember Dr. Achalh's leaving the church. I last saw him a short time before my mother was aware of the state that I was in. I went ledor, the pollee shout Dr. Acliilli. I saw the commissary of police, and stated all that happened. My father and mother were there; I did not eve Dr. Achilli there. I received sweetmeats from him alter lie had dishonoured me, but he always gave the 11l to me in the church ; he Never sinke to me in the Str e et. visited him again in the sacristy, end the some thing was re located. Ply the Attorney-f.leneral—l went to the comenbeary of Polite before may (vellum( nt, when I had been e,rttlaht four , r five months. Dr. Achilli yes then In Narks. lie applied to the police, and caused my fether to he summoned before the police. I never met Dr Achilli before the police. n my father was before the police I did not go. The ultair was repeated seven or eight times in the sacristy. I cannot swear exactly the number of times; the period eltended from November or December until my mother knew of it. Dr. A.chilli kft Naples a long time utter I found myself with child. Dr. Athilli brought my father before tke police to nay that my tamgy had uttered this calumny against him, which was uut true. By Sir A. E. Cockburn—My father was called a second time before the police. The commissaly had informed himself between the two complaints whether my family were honest, and whether I was 411110 M et girl. Afterwards the commissary sent fur my father, and gave the papers to another tribunal My father was cent ler by the corneal, may a third time, and some other times, us his knowledge of the matter increased. Cranium Principe, examined by Sir A. R. Cockburn—l am the mother of the last witness. I nmensber my daugh ter being in the family way ; but I don't renimber the )ear or the month. She was not then marital. She WJS about 13 or 14 years of age. I saw her weep, and din not know what was the matter with her. I inquired what was the matter, and she told me every thing. tip to that time my daughter had conducted herself with propriety. About Lent Dr. Achilli wan in a proctidion, and I and my husband took him aside into a house and told him the affair. Ile was angry, and mid it was not him. Ile mid, observe care fully, 1 inn a 'meat. lle said he had nothing to do with it. I said he was a priest, and I would apply first to divine justice, and then to the laws of his country. Ile turned from me, and said " Go to the devil if you like, tome it matters nothing." lie caused me and my husb and to he called before the commissary of police a few days after. Ile was not present at the time. When Achilli went to the commissary, he stated that a low family—a pour family had calumniated him. The coinruissury sent for the father to know how the priest wan involved in this. The commissary told us that we were to take the daughter before him, be cause he wished to ascertain her age. lle caused my daughter to confess every thing that had happened. Neither my husband nor myself were punished for what we had said of Dr. Aehilli. Ido not know how long before this happened Dr. Achilli had left Naples. Cross-examined by the Solicitor-General—l am fifty nine years of age. I do not know whether I was twenty-four or twenty-five yearn of age when my daughter was born. 811 c was horn in Naples, and so was I. My husband's business was to make bread. I had no separate business of my own. I can only guess that my daughter was confined 13 or 14 years ago; but 1 cannot mind it all. My husband died three or lour years afterwards of a dis ease of the heart. I never knew Dr. Aehilli before this happened. I knew him by sight. 1 saw him preuchiug in ad the chapels. I cannot say whether Dr. Aehilli remained for two years in Naples atter these occurrences. When I spoke to Dr. Achilli in the procession, it was about 4 or 5 nays after I discovered my daughter's pregnancy. The question was before the police for three or four months. Dr. Aehilli made Ids eomplaint to the police about a month after my husband and I hail spoken to him. He did not preach HI the churches of Naples for a long time niter this occurred. I never saw him after 1 first spoke to him. My daughter lived with me three or four months after her con finement. I was then obliged to send her to work. I used to take her to her work and fetch her back. My daughter married 8 years ago. My husband died one year after. Antonio Russo examined by Mr. Serjeant Wileins—l am a native of Malta, and a resident at Corfu. lam a carpen ter by trade. 1 know Gerumeni, a tailor, at Corfu. I re member walking one night in July, 1831, with slurino Venici in Corfu. In the street of Bianello we passed the house of the mother in-law of Gannioni. As we passed Oaramoni opened the door, and called me within. lie said to me and Marino Venici, see here is the catholic priest Achilli. I saw him an the stair near the apartment of the wife of Oaramoni ; it was about 11 or half-past 11 o'clock at night. I took hold of him by the collar, and said, what are you duiug here ? Ile trembled, but did not answer. Ciaranioni called out, and a lump was brought, and Isaw Achilli'a face. Garamoni 0118 very angry with his wife, her mother, and even with Aehilli. Claremont called out for a constable. When the light was brought, the constable nut being there, Athena slipped through awl escaped ; he was runniog like a horse. 1 and Venici were afterwards called betore the court, eight or nine days afterwards. Our depositions were taken. Garamoni was in England for two or three months, he returned to Corfu about a month ago. Cross-examined by the Attorney-General—l came over to this country with Oaramoni, and lived with hint here. I know Captain Lawrence, the inspector of police at Corfu. I left England just when Garatnum did. I went to Dieppe, Marseilles, Paris, and Corfu, and then I returned here. Before Garamoni left I had not heard of the snivel of Cnp tain Lawrence here. I Inuit that in Corfu. I did not tell it to Oaramoni, because everybody in Corfu knew it. Garamoni was in Corfu, and remained there. I was once imprisoned in Coda for two or three hours, for some youthful trifle. On account of the condemnation, I was sent to prison for beating my brother. I have been sent to prison at other times for youthful trifles. I was also ac cused of theft. 1 was in prison two, or three, or four days on that charge. I cannot swear that I have not been im prisoned in 1840, 1842, 1813, 1844, and 184.5. 1 was never in the house of Oaramoni's mother-in.law before. Ido not know whether he lived with his mother-in-law. I don't know whether he lived with his wife. When Dr. Achilli ran away like a horse, he was running on the eaplanade, but I don't know how far he went. I don't know whether Dr. Achilli lived nest door to Garamoni's mother-in-law. 1 never knew Dr. Achilli before that evening, even by sight. I never saw him again after this occurred I was called before the court in Corfu on the business. I did not give any testimony of it. Ite-zxanuned by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins—l was once only charged with theft, but it was not true. I was imprisoned for being intoxicated. Gammon called out loudly that it was Achilli ' but he did not lecak. The lamp was held up in Achilli's face by Garamoni's wife; she was obliged by her husband to do so. Signor Bochicianvi, examined by Mr. Addison—l am a native of Cephalonia. I knew Dr. Achilli at Ancona in 1841. He sought my acquaintance ; his object was to go to Corfu. I had a passport to Corfu. lie asktil my permis sion to insert his name in that passport. I gave it to him. He then went to the English Consul with it, and his name was inserted in it. He told me that he could not get out of Italy without a passport. lie bad no money to pay for his passage, and I paid for it. I had some difficulty to get the money repaid. I saw Dr. Achilli afterwards at Corfu, with the wife of his servant. There are parts of Corfu fre quented by prostitutes; they are principally confined to prostitutes. I have seen Dr. Achilli there more than once. The Attorney-General objected to this matter as not being in the plea of justification. Lord Campbell ruled the objection to be good. Cross-examined by the At torney-General—lt was in 18t2, and not in 1841, that Pr. Achilli accompanied me and in, wife to Corfu. It was after Dr. Achilli had been impel toned in the Inquisition. He was introduced in the passport as a tutor, to enable him to escape from Italy. Oloyani Patrignani examined by Mr. Iladdely-1 am a jeweller at Corfu. I know Dr. Ac hilli. 1 have seen him in Corfu. I became acquainted with him in 1843 or 1844. I knew Gararnoni. 1 heard observations as to the.condnet of Dr. Achilli and Garamoni's wife, which induced me to watch the house of Garamoni's mother-in.law. Oariunoni took me one even' ng to show me where it was. 1 went opposite the house. We watched up to 11 o'clock from half-past 9or 10 o'clock. We did not see anything at that time. Garamoni then said, let us go and see if my wile is on the balcony, but she was not. After we had paced we heard the door of the house opened where Garamoui's mother-in-law and wife lived. 1 saw a man come out, and, by his stature, it appeared to me that it was Dr. Achilli. was well acquainted with hint. Ile had been in my shop, and employed me to make a seal is ith the Italian emblem. ' Dr. Achilles house was chute by. Ile turned that way, and we did not see any more of him. This wax after 11 o'clock at night. I know a person called Carraloni. His wile was called Albin*. She was a woman of light character—a woman of thy town. I had commualcstian with her about Dr. Achilli. 1 never saw her in his company or at his house. Larkin Reynolds examined by Sir A. E. Cockburn -1 was employed by the British government in the lonian Islands for 2, years as inspector of houses and collector of customs. lam now retired on my pension. Dr. Achilli was brought to my house by Captain awl Mrs. Ford. lie spoke to me on the subject of establishing an Italian pro testant church in Conn. This was in the autumn of 1814. le asked for my assistance, and took a house for the pur pose immediately contiguous to my house. I used my utmost exertions to get him a good congregation, for which purpose subscriptions and contributions were made. The chapel was opened the last week in 1844 or the first week in 1845. On my going there 1 wu struck by the appearance of a a woman of notoriously bail character, who was acting as doorkeeper. I had seen her in Cephalonia, where she had been a common prostitute, her husband bringing his friends to her. My dressing-room window at Cephalonia looked towards the back of her house, and she lived in a street in which several of my friends lived. I frequently bull occa sion to see her during three yeah. She was so notorious that every one knew her. Her husband and used to bring home his friends' followed Dr. Achilli in the chapel, reading the church of England nod wu a cher;;;Fitirer, Is to her. The husband , and acted ' clerk, prayers Ce• trt • 4 r . Nok. l ‘4' 1 1