The Sun. — London, England, 1852-06-25 00:00:00

a L ONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. TO TIMBER MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. The Directors of the London and: North Western Railway Com pany are derirous of receiving Tenders for 100,000 QUEBEC 'YEL LOW PINE SLEEPERS. specifications containing full particulars may be obtained at the Engineer's Office, Euston Station, on Friday, June 25, 1852. Tenders addressed to the Secretary, at this Office, are to be sent in on or before Tuesday, July 6, 1952. By order, CHAS. E. STEWART, Secretary. Secretary's Mice, Euston Station, June 22, 1852. L ONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. The Directors of the London and North-Western Railway Com pany are desirous of receiving Tenders for the Erection of a NEW ENGINE SIIE1) at the Leamington Station. Parties desirous of tendering may see the drawings and specifica tions at the Engineer's Office, Euston Station, on Saturday, June 26, 1852. Tenders, addressed to the Secretary, at this Office, to be sent in on or before Tuesday, July 6, 1852. By order, CHAS. E. STEWART, Secretary. Secretary's Office, Easton Station, June 22, 1852. LOND ON and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. TO ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS. The Directors of the London and North-Western Railway Com pany are desirous e 4 receiving Tenders for 59 TURN-TABLES, vlz., 24 of 15 feet diameter, and 35 of 12 ditto. Specifications containing full particulars may be obtained at the Engingeer's Office, Euston Station, on Friday, June 25, 1852. Tenders addressed to the Secretary, at this Office, to be sent in on or before Tuesday, July 6, 1852. By order, CHAS. E. STEWART, Secretary. Secretary's Office, Euston station, June 22, 1852. LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAIL WAY. TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. The Directors of the London and North-Western Railway Com pany are desirous of receiving Tenders for the Erection of 15 COT TAGES at level crossings. 10 to be erected on the Buckinghamshire Railway, 5 VP on the Rugby and Stamford Branch Line. Parties desirous of tendering may see the drawings and specifica tions at the Engineer's Office, Euston Station, on Saturday, June 26, 1852. Tenders addressed to the Secretary, at this Office, to be sent in on or before - Tuesday, July 6, 1852. By order, CHAS. E. STE WART, Secretary. Secretary's Office, Euston Station, June 22, 1852. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. CHEAP EXCURSION TRAIN. On. SUNDAY, June 27, a Train will leave Paddington at a 'Quer . ter before Eight o'clock, for Cirencester, Stroud, Gloucester, and Cheltenham, and will return the same evening, from Cheltenham at nalf-pastrSix o'clock,' calling at the same Stations. Fares there and back in closed carriages— To Cirencester or Stroud and back - - - 9s. and ss. To Gloucester or Cheltenham and back - - - los. and 6s. Tickets may be had previously at the Paddington Station ; 27, King-street, Cheapside, and 269, Strand. Passengers having Lug gage can only be conveyed at the ordinary fares. G RAVESEND STAR PACKETS. Fore Cabin. Saloon. To or from Gravesend and London.. ... • .... 10d. . Is. 2d ~ Gravesend and Blackwall and Woolwich Bd. .. • • Os. 10d. 'Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .... Os. Bd. 310 other Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Pur:lect Piers. The Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. WEEK DAYS. 1 SUNDAYS. I 14, I • F' . •I a -,. -,:i 1 1 ) - ,f: ;, 1 -.••• ~ e. ,t 4 ' zji time. 4. ca r . .: ; 4., Time. c 4 a 5 0, .ca .-. ' ;. 8 .'' a 1, , 0 4 ~,,, '': ' :,- ~. c.-. 4 ... ft B % —83 6 i ! ——M— 11% 1 — 3 3 . j • IY2 —I 5 8 % _ 5 ! 7 _ ___. 86 —! 7 36 _ 1 7 1 1 8 .- 8 I I I Direct Trains from the Boats marked t Omnibuses from Fenchurch-street Station to all parts of London every quarter of an hour. FROM BRUNSWICK WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the following Trains from the Fenchurch• street Station. W EEK DAYS. il:7/4DAYB. , . I o fp o : 9 A , 4 ', • 2 i g 4 . ' S 1 ' , 5. 8 5i r, t' Ti me . .8 ,t-- ' ' .-1 1 cam, . Time. 6. A a ~.. go( 7 4 .. i .1 . 7 7. 3 . ''' 8 g .'• 8 1 g -.. _ __.- _ ..._ _ ___ i _ 1 0% - - 9 % 1 0 I M 11 —.— 2 ),,, 2q ___ _ 5 e 5% 6% _ passages marked * are run direct. BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 51.05.; Six Months, 84 *tire° months, 21. Os.: to be had of the Collectors on boar, p xekete ; or Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. Miy 30, 1852. • • Os.; the ' CREMORNE GARDENS. On the Banks of the Thames, King's •road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Battersea -bridge Pier. Fare by Steam-boat from London -bridge or any of the Interme diate Bridges or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers should request to be landed at Battersea-hr.dge for Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from Charing-cross, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East end, 6d. Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMPSON. ` The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram. Open for the Season. An uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock until near Midnight, including The Cremorne Band, conducted by M. Bosisio, Mr. Hayward, 4 leader —Mons. Bochez and his Comical Dogs—Master Rochez, the ,;, Surprising Contortionist—Madame Tallieu, the only Female Magician In England—Brandon Ledgers's Troupe of Ethiopian Harmonists— , The Kafir Chiefs, and a Woman and Child , who will give a number - of Songs, Dances, &c., and an extensive Collection of South African Curiosties—Vocal and Instrumental Concert—A new Ballet, in Four Tableaux, entitled Azurine ; or the Naiad of the Enchanted Waters. ~, Arranged and produced under the direction of M. Milano. Principal characters by Messrs. Milano, Johnson, Seymour, Rochez ; Madlles. Annie and Therese Cushnie, and an efficient Corps de Ballet — Dancing on the Oriental Platform—Professor Taylor and his Son, the , double-sighted Youth—Macille. Violante's performances on the Tight Rope, and Terrific Ascent amidst a splendid display of Fireworks— • Gorgeous new Fountains—Stupendous Barberi Vases, and Groups ' and Figures of New Statuary—New Dioramic Views—Novel Dia- Phanous Cosmorama—Thom's celebrated Group, from Burns' " Cot , tar's Saturday Night"—The Labyrinth—The Children in the Wood ''-• Staffa—lona—The Giant's Causeway—Classical Illustrations of Sculpture—The American Bowling Saloon—The Hermit's Cell—The l'istel and Rifle Gallery, &c., &c. Open at Three o'clock. Admission, is. ; Children, Half-Price. On Sundays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d. Table d'Hote at Six o'clock, 2s. 6d. Private Room for Dinners and Coffee JUVENILE CLOTHING. Nature has endowed young plants with extraordinary verdure, Young birds with the most pleasing plumage. E. MOSES and SON the inventors of ornament, style, fashion, and variety in dresses for young people, have taken the hint from nature, and have rendered their juvenile clothing for the summor season and the ensuing vaca !ons more than ever pleasing, varied, and useful ; it has received he entire attention of a class of artistes who have devoted their ta lents and experience to its novel designs ; the materials exhibit the nductions of the whole world—selected with the greatest care and the most perfect business experience; the cut furnishes an inimitable -fit; the charges are, as usual, the most economical. SUMMER DRES4 for all ages, in every style, for every profes sion, for excursions or sporting engagements, celebrated throughout the world for quality, fit, ease, and cheapness. EMIGRATION. —The emigrant's first step towards an economical and successful course, is the selection of his outfit; should that be Unsuitable, he has expended his money for a mere incumbrance. • Emigrants ! prevent this disaster by immediate application to Z. MOSES and SON. Their outfits are comprised of every article required, but no superfluous or useless goods; from long expert *nee, from mere extensive business than any house in the world, from implicit and practicable attention to the outfitting orders of thousands now going to the gold-fields and other places, E MOSES and SON occupy the highest position as outfitters to all parts of the 'World; their mighty transactions as Merchant-Tailors, Hatters, alosiers, &c. &c , have not, in the least, diverted their attention trom the outfitting branch, but for the accommodation of their daily increasing applications for outfitting, they keep a separate department in their gigantic establishment, where the emigrant receives imme iate attention, and where he can, at any moment, select a perfect and unequalled outfit, at the most reasonable cost. Cabin passengers outfitted as usual. Full lists of outfits may be had on application, 'or post free, to all parts of the kingdom. All necessary Information relative to the sailing of vessels, cost of passage, &c., gratuitously furnished. CAUTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the Public against imposition, having learned that the untradesmanlike falsehood of " Being conneAed with their Establishment," or " it's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for 'obvious reasons. They beg to state that they have No CONNEXION WITII ANY OTHER ROUSE IN OR OUT Or LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows: , --uondon City Establishment -154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories ; 83, 84, 85, and 86, Aldgate (opposite the Church), all communicating. :London West End Branch-1, 2, and 3, Hart-street, all communi cating. -Bradford (Yorkshire) Branc h, 19, Bridge-street. !Sheffield, Branch, 36, Fargate. IVerchant Tailrs, Clothiers, natters, Hosiers, Farriers; Boot and eSboemakers, ando General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. The Establishments are slosed from sunset on Fridays till sun -1 'et on Ratnniat s, when ternamess Is resumed tds twelve c o e s,, e k. • A new Book, entitled " The Library of Elegance," containing full I'st of prices, and direct ions for self-measurement, can be had, gratis, iAgi application. or forwarded p ost free to any part of the kingdom. A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852, can be had, gratis, fI n application. d l'on parts Francais. I Qui si parla Italiano. I Hier spricht man Deutsch. Aqua se babla Espanol. DR. CIJIAVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the author ; )rice One Shilling each; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF' LIFE. "Health , tecreation, and Rational Use of Time." CorruNrs :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex "ursions about the Environs of London —The Parks, Lanes, Hills, orests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country 1 rips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night —Evenings at Home Draaia—On Eating, D r inking, Sleeping, Bathing, 4 ir, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. H FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. I. VISIT TO THE LASES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c, Vol. 11. THE LAKES OF SILL &RNEY ; REDLIMsCENCES OF DUBLIN, Ece. 111. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND A VOID, "That three score years and ten our course may ram ', A poptilar review of almost every form (cause and cure) of nor. Vously-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu .ation. of every-day life. IV. THE PASSIONS. !'what passions hurt the body—what improve; Truths as relined as Athens ever heard." Striumor .—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad went of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual oflicentionsness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nar -1 Win, and ramediative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. THE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that is the question." Pseewrem :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and roll regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both aides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and Wire, toj secure healthy ofisoring, with the art of rearing them. teal defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. "'ass, Ace. : 1 7 R. J. cuLvEnwELT„ M.D. ( 1841 ) , M. R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. „ 24). ~why-live years Medical and Forensic Retree in these t Utterli. tempi:lon hoax's daily till Five. Eveninp, Seven till r-ul_g! 10 1 Mgyll-pla% Regent-street. • V zv e--1 . -- 1 ---,( - 7--d - 25 , ' " 1 / 4 - - --e c i L- - k ._. ± - ,, ,•., e- - -e- --Th i .0- „..... , , `-Y'' #7 /z / x.. ef. ,,,,,g -_ z - . -- / 7:7 - -•e__-‹ / 97. _ • . •......) , - . 1 '34V• . -sir , ',' 1 ' • ---4 i 1 . XV•lf't • -.‘ • Vbs •- \ ;: , (Ke°t \4,4!;t f i b. ; 4 0.. ' .,\ , ,. s tf , -f- ~' ..,-,,, , ..-'''• -, cj 'l ..e. -3-, 4 .' 11 1 ni t . ,vp : "., , -- . 2'l-4 •,!` . ....', ' ii i , , .-- -,, 1 ___ r .04(C „ 4 „-,) -- - 4 .. , i t . ___ —•-. ‘.. 4 ,, ~ ~,.i, .—...• ~. .., , :i --„ ji„.., - . • &.---,,--- ~.-..,v, (', /, : fY- .\\. , „,:-," t•, r ; `4,,.. ,„ ‘,..• — ,I • i ~/ , y ~...• ..,.: , ar" fl , ' '. ' k .. . r• - '5. 144;4 P '' ;_. ---r---N__.. ..itf„ ,;,•,;.: ..,;'.. " \ ;• ,, , 14 t , k P ..,4 : .. 44k ‘'... , \-.''' , -:•,„ t iS, - > , 0 ,*, ~,!, ;:',(„ t 1 1 1-t. .o 1 , '''• ''',' ' r .,- 4',. 1; ' ‘,,,. .., . I - ... , : ...v;,..., .-- izit ,, , ......, e.: - „ ...,,„ _,r - , i .,, , _. , - , t 4 , : ._.,.. ~ ~..„.„,..4,;4 , „ . ......,,----„,.. I:?•~~ ~.,,,,z,.„.„..,„, ~, „,„ .-, ~, 11111 - 114 , .:-. 'g .... ..- + --,,-- *--- DIY-- -,,, ~,..- .-s DP 0 \\` . ~. . .. ... L ' ITT • : \II' ll ' - ,qohi, - [PRICE SD. trutlflh oof lowed him to every part of the British dominions? and Yet the Committee of Management of the Malta College, !after Dr. Achilli had gone from Zante to Malts, re-elected hicn as the manager of that college. Even supposing, L o e u were to admit Mr. Reynolds's statement, where is that statement of Mr. Reynolds. If the charges were true, Dr. Newman might hav proved the facts: of the adultery? I deny that there is any w e wiji zo to ,chaege 15, which is, "I am that profe sor in the P r others, w .- l he ' u 'll"t .., (Asmissert f rom my post for offences whieb the authorities cauld not get themselves to describe." Now what is the justificatio n ? ctz They say that .he was the professor at the period hindered and college clear thatihese were the College of Malta, who, with two at Malta, and daring that *Lrated nn investigation then pending as r: girded ssc u c lege; that they were supPoseri6'ts living at the col ,lag to send come familiarity. Now at that time o London, and, thei - cfore, his hei r , • Dr. Achill' was in cations falls to the ground. H, , k ' n u o cludcd in the impli-, of the Armenian, recommended that knowing the cl.'arseter be dismissed. An investigation tvf°°B and Lc h ° a r l iii i:) . ee l : :u ' ilt it y of took e i charg a should cares and Lc_Aonini were. discharged. Pubrica/c.v; and t-"Ec- S ho uc e .cTre m s li t n o ic i4 t ic ed ily to ; t h h a e t c W ) i i t i h eg o . :t th a a' t t h a o ll ir h d :v g ir e : " (PenlY to these charges. Dr. dehilli did not -seem 'Forceofetee" that there was any truth in the statement of the r d" then; bat Dr. Bonaveri sags Dr. Achilli, in an angry tone, tone, told him ho was a married Man and too scrupulo"o; But lot us seo whether it was ever intimated to Dr. Achilli that he was dismissed for having seat Saccares away. On the Bth May a resolution was put on the books that it was not desirable to'ke&:p up the College at M•slta, and therefore ordered notice thereof to be given to Dr. Achilli on the 19th Juno. Lord CAMPBELL said he thought Lord Shaftesbury might ho asked what otiler reasons there were, and, thuretore, he should have that nobleman sent for. Tile ATTORNEY-GENERAL resumed—Dr. Achilli ,wror,e. a isW.4o4suiphiiiikipg -. :of his dismissal, n,cl ty:?.4 is December, 1848, they wrote to'say the chirge was his ebscnos from the college and his remove! of Saccares. There was no charge about his moral conduct. Can you not believe that charges might be trumped up Nfainst Dr. Achilli? He now became a married man in June, 1849; his wife has been a witness before you; you have seen her manner and demeanour. Tile Earl of Shaftesbury, having been sent for, came into court, and was examined in the following Ma 111.16: : The reasons were these, and Dr. Achilli knew them. In November we received a communication from Mr. Hadfield. (All the documents were in court.) The matters discussed before the committee appointed to the College of Malta was a branch relating to the mission of the priests. A certain number of reformed monks had been admitted into that college, and it was our intension to appoint Dr. Achilli as the head of that branch and of the Italian school, because we could not procure an English clergyman who could teach Italian. Dr. Achilli was in England. We knew there were charges against Leononi. We directed an inquiry into those charges, and we also charged Dr. Achilti to take the chair in that inquiry. Dr. Achilli went to Malta, and we received information that one of the chief witnesses had been removed. Lord CAMPBELL—We want to know the other reasons. The reasons were these:—We felt that if the matter were to become public so great a scandal would be brought upon the college that we felt there was nothing left but to break up the establishment, and whether Dr. Achilli was mixed up or not, we said we will wash our hands of so foul a business. We speak of general rumours, not charges. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL proceeded with his ad dress. I !eel extremely obliged to his Lordship, for now it is clear, that so far from making out the serious charge against Dr. Achilli, it has now entirely failed, and the matter, I hope, is set at rest for ever. I must aga in refer to the letter of December, to show that th e manag ement could not have imagined be was a person o f s candalous character, because they say " It is with regre t, for the re asons before stated, we can no lon ger a ll ow yen to re main in the office." I now revert to t h e c h arg e 16, that Dr. Achilli had acted indecently with Harriet Harris, Sarah Wood, and Catherine G orman. I wish first to draw attention to qualify the dil ute d terms in which the charge is alleged as regard s J ane Legg and Sarah Wood. There is no charge of adultery there. When the charge referred to anything abroad there was no limit to the language. New, with regard to Legg and Wood, it true he had committed adultery with them, I wish to show that as time ran on the witnesses became stronger in their statements, and the charge ripens against Dr. Achilli. Here are four witnesses; three servants state that liberties were taken, and two others actual adultery committed. In all these instances there is no one occasion upon which any complaint was made to either Dr. or Mrs. Achilli. My friend almost gave up Jane Legg. In consequence of the alteration of the law there was no great merit in Jane Legg not having affiliated her child. She could not bring forward any corroborative evidence. Take Harriet Harris; she was dismissed from the service; that is not a light matter to a servant, and she is apt to resent it. Two of these persons, it is admitted, were persons of bad character. Mrs. Logan, who is the sister of Jane Legg, complains that the maintenance of Jane Legg has entailed upon her considerable expense; but in any application made to Dr. Achilli to contribute towards the expense, did he ever give any hush-money—did he endeavour to stifle any statement they were inclined to make? If Dr. Aohilli had been such on immoral man, why should she show such anger at being called as a witness, because she said she was in clined to epic in the face of the person who had caused her to be called? Dr. Achilli said he had received an anonymous letter, desiring him to send 5/. to defray some expenses. He went to Mrs. Logan; but did she or her sister ever recommend him to send the money? Will you believe the story told when the case broke down, added to the oath of Dr. Achill!, that the statement is false? None of the parties had even applied for any thing. Bat then there is the case of Catherine Gorman in 1847. She is to prove that Dr. Achilli once tried to take her round the waist, and she succeeded in getting away from biro. It is supposed that Dr. Achilli having so denied the identity of the woman that it is a false hood. Miss Lambert would not have allowed Won to have remained in her house bad he been such an aban doned character. I ask you whether, after the evidence of Dr. Achilii—you have seen the persons who have been prodeced—l ask you to look at them, and then at Mrs. Achilli, does not the very view prove the falsehood of the stories? I now come to the extraordinary docu ment which emanates from the Holy Inquisition. My friend relies upon that for proof of the charges of which there is no oral proof. I quite agree in the course adopted in admitting this document, because there is a plea that Dr. Achilli had been condemned. It is the first, and I trust the last, time the judgment of the In quisition has been produced. It is in 1851 that Dr. Harkin goes to Rome and aces certain authorities there. Some ono interfered so as to procure a copy of the judgment. So secret are the proceedings that even a bishop of the Roman Catholic Church was not allowed to enter the office, but was kept at the door. No exa mination of this copy with the original document took place. There is no proof that any such exists. We are obliged, therefore, to resort to Dr. Achilli, and he in consequence says, teaching, he was placed in the Inqu isition ; but he denies ever having confessed at all that ne was char g ed with ' any act of immorality. He wa s ordered to write a book and re commended to go into the count r y . This document is a certificate of the notary, and says, " It is established from the same proceedings that the said Achilli having been examined by the appointed judicial functionary, confessed himself guilty of criminal copulation com mitted with many females, also of deflowering another virgin, and of having had criminal knowledge of two other women. It is also made out that he made another girl a mother, and was ordered to pay 50 crowns." Dr. Achilli swore he never had confessed any such thing, and that no such judgment had over been pronounced. Lord CAMPBELL—I must take it that such sentence was pronounced, but I cannot take that as a proof of the preceding fact. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—I do not know that I am much interested in considering what that part of th e judgment may be, but I say it is a gross accusation, and no proof of such a charge having been made, D r. Achilli has completely acquitted himself, and stand duty fairly, ready to receive your verdict, which he doubts not wills cinogmtmheitmtoosytoeunrtire soundrreliance i a t, be a verdict against Dr. Newman. I have gone thro h the various charges in detail, and addressed these uol saenrdvaltisoint s et , o w w h n ich ha l v judgment. I trust that I have performed my()orate u n d ee deli' --- forcs of truth, and I trust my case most confidentlyupon the your impartial judgment. to Lord CAMPBELL then proceeded to sum Gentlemen of the Jury—l am sure it is . 11 1: 1 the case. sary for me to express an anxious Wish quite unnece devote your earnest attention to the that you will it with the utmost impartiality , sncmase, and consider has been expressed that you may Ce apprehension prejudices; of that I sincerely beli h ave imbibed a the slightest ear. If you were all belle there i s not sad the credit of the Protestant religio n ~,,, Protestants, are _____ you would look at the question as at stake, .:J; try, end end decide upon the evidence brought ou had t But , before you. .,, gentlemen, I must go further not see why 16 should be said that the creP' I do Protestant religion is at all at stake. The Alt of the Achini is at character stake in the deepest manner, of product is imputed , to him when he woe a • but that Roman Catholic re ligion, and I do not sec,prte3t of the n discredit to the how that is a Protestant faithwhich any it should turn pro fess. out that there had been we p' n ff gate Roman Catholic priest who pretended a profligate overl to the Protestant persuasion ho Would d eservetoe°l3l° credit for his profession, nor rob his new no owing 1 . 't• Then, gen tlemen, Communion bY i - us to Dr • Newman, lam sure there Is no a d nger of his being look p unfavourably eu although bly by s' , ~ he has left theeVriZallant religion, and is nor, as Roman we are told, a v zealous champion of the . Catholic Ch ery . Church. I give hiin credit for sincerity in the hich I think better than for course he has adopted; w -- any such in the Church of any &tern mais—if there bin Catholics in their hearts, E 9 glatld who really are Roman and would wish to be • —still pretending Roman Catholics in their practice to remai of education and honour adopts "Y that though b e England he left it from conviction, a in our Church. When a man I . if h did once belong to the Church of 1 and has relinquished ; C~-L2--~ all its advantages, no imputation can be cast upon him in that respect. But he may in other respects act un wisely. I must say that Dr. Newman, and recklessly, Dr. Achilli, acted I should say rashly al though he might well believe the truth of n e a s y s ' a id because he is asserting a number of facts o a f i could have no personal knowledge; and in rewspisiccht he which he might be mistaken. At the same time , - say that he has conducted himself with great propriety in at once taking upon himself the responsibility of as sorting these things. This being a criminal information, all the Court says by granting it is, that there is a reasonable ground for submitting it to a jury, and it is by a jury that it is to be decided. The alleged libel you have beard. I must say, there can be no doubt it does amount to a libel, because it does convey a very grievous imputation upon the moral conduct of Dr. Achilli; and there is no occasion for making these charges which would exempt Dr. Newman from the responsibility which belongs to making such charges. There are two pleas put upon the record. The first is not guilty. It seems to me there is no doubt upon that plea. and your verdict must be for the prose cutor, because the publication is , allowed to convey very grave charges. Formerly that would have been the only qudsticin you would have had to deter:nits., but by the present lass those who are charg'd with having -pub lished such libels have the opportunity of proving that they are true, and that in publishing them the party was actuated by a laudable motive. 'lbis is a considerable improvement in our law, and takes away the reprosch that by our !awake greater the truth the greater the libel. Now, gentlemen, it will be for you to say, upon the evidence laid before you, whsther the various iespu • .tations alleged in these pleas by Dr. Newman are et tablished. With regard to some there is hardly any ev id en ce; . with ,regard to tome ihere is most, signal evidence; and it is for you .to say. whether you. be lievo that evidence; an 3 if you believe it, arkr-de not believe' the eyideec e b y which it is met, ,Ell far it will be your duty to fled that the imiintitions are true. You will be furnished • with a copy of thi se pleas, and I shall ask you to tell me whether you be lieve, that each or all are p roved, or whethsh y ou be leve teat any of them are p roved, or if you make a clis kneticia which you believe to be proved. You may __ad that none o f theni is proved. I think you can hardly fin t o you ovlno toa d that all of them arc proite. To enable you to Clear conclusion, I will read over the evidence with a few observations ss I proectd, merely for your assistance,al wa y s earnestly advising you to form your own opieion ndusey observe, sere' e p a t not to be ul• fitienced by anything I think thst after the w ith your approbation. I _ it meets , on e _ es ai a n do ve ry eloquent speeches Ou heard, e.itinat Oatne to a ati3 credit to the" 4l .S i g li r. uur a l ou of the evidence is e aga ls it et4 " Y e e e Lerd e ship then read over eve: -milted to you. outclution ant i ii th first evidence is that of ever of the evidence. believeTte her story, it abundantly establishes there is no corroboration. V alente. If you TLEiBhes that charge, but pica about Ross Aletsandria deserve s in the cause she is living, and does no: grea t attention, he if you think ber being in the fatnire forward. Still, excuse for her not being here, tiaajci7 3 3 l . is a sufficient next charge seems to me to be the very well. The all, because it • is clear that it is no recent serious of in vention—because years ago that charge i vas b, nn g ht against Dr. Achilli—it is with regard to --nlaria Principe. Yon have two witnesses, the daughter a mother. The daughter immediately told her Zh'r the and it is whether you believe the daughter and the , mother. Dr. Achilli denies this. but admits there bad been some . scandal at the time. Now we come to C orfu. The evidence of adultery with Garamoni is not at a ll clear and satisfactory. Then we have Mr. Reynolds called. He was a very respectable man, but a very ea _ traordinary story he tells. That Dr. Achilli had been absolutely sleeping with this woman, and yet he should come up almost daily, and his toying with her is very extraordinary. It is strange that after having been put upon his guard he should continue this. The letter to Lieutenant Storey is also a very extraordinary one. You saw Mr. Reynolds, and can judge of his demeanour. The young girl is called. It is an extraordinary circum stance that this stare of things should go on almost daily. You have the charges at Corfu, and Zente, and you will hare to say what you think of them, taking into ac count the evidence on the other side. Then at Malta it would seem that Dr. Achilli acted very improperly in screening some party from inquiry. Looking at the re solutions of the committee, Ido not think Dr. Achilli was dismissed for immorality. The decree is Nary strong evidence to prove such a sentence was pronounced. The court is presided over by men of probity and learning, and we cannot for a moment suppose that they meant to impose upon us; but for what cause it was pronounced is a different thing. One would suppose it was for heresy, and not immorality; but it is for you to form your own judgment upon it. With regard to Dr. Achilli, his refusal to answer as to intercourse with other women is pregnant matter for your consideration. It is for you to say whether his declining to answer raises a convic tion in your estimation. You must draw your own in ferenoe upon this testimony, by which you must decide. You have listened very attentively, and the public is much indebted to you for the manner in which you have devoted yourself to your duties in this case. Thia news paper, lam told, contains a correct copy of the plead ings, and you will say if any and which are proved. I have done my duty to the best of my ability, and I am quite sure you will properly discharge yours. The jury then (at about half past eight) retired. They did not return into court until eleven o'clock. On their return it was asked, " Are you agreed on your verdict?" TheiForeman—Yes; on the 19th charge we find proved. All the rest we find not proved.—(Sensation and partial cheering.) Lord CAMPBELL—The 19th charge respects Dr. Achilles being deprived of his professorship and pro hibited from preaching and hearing confession. You find that to be proved? The Foreman—Yes, my Lord, proved. Lord CAMPBELL—And you find none of the other al legations proved? The Foreman and several jurors —No, none of the others.—(Here the people in the court, begining to un derstated the verdict, burst out into a vigorous cheer, which no one attempted. to suppress.) Lord CAMPBELL—With regard, then, to the plea of not guilty. The firet plea is not guilty. You see that involves the publication and the question whether it was of a libellous nature. A Juror—Not guilty. That's what we find. Lord CAMPBELL—No, understand me. The Erst plea is not guilty; and that involves the question whether it is proved that the defendant published this alleged libel, and whether it be libellous. Do not mind the truth of the charges al all. As to this, say only on that do you find him guilty; and that it was of a libel lous nature? The Foreman—Yes, guilty. . Lord CAMPBELL —On that you find him guilty. There is then a verdict for the Crown on that. Then we com e to the justification; and on the justification yo u fi nd that the only part of it which is proved is the 19th, r e _ e p-ctiog Dr. Achilli being deprived of his professo rs hi p arid prohibited from preaching , and from he , Xi " ng donfessicn. A Juror—Yes, that is the verdict. Lord CAMPBELL—Wait a Leon:teat; and l et m e That is (atter a pause) , you find that it is true see. alleged in the decree of the Inquisition, so 'f Which is d e cree goes? 'fir as that A Juror—Yes, Lord CAMPBELL—SO far as that decre e don't find as to the reasons for the decree, goes. You decree itself? but as to the The Foreman—Yes, only that. ,Lord CAMPBELL—Very well. Then you find it to be true that Dr. Achilii was suspended from the celebra tion of mass, prohibited from any core of s ouls, and from preaching, and from lif3ariug conf ess i on , a nd from exercising his sacerdotal c'flice in - a y v , ac cording to the docree of the In qu i s i t i on. And all rest you find not to be proved? The Foreman—Not to our satisfaction. Lord CAMPBELL— Very on the justifica tion I direct a verdict to be . weil Then entered for the Crown, on that issue ne w.ll as on th e lea of no t guilty; and that special finding I, 01 co plea r eport to the Court urse, when necessary.—( in a loud cheer was given Here aga now by the thronged discharge you, gen tlemen, from Court.) I h and I beg to thank you.—' Your attendance, (Renewed cheers.) Lordship A Juror —I beg our Protestantism to understand that consider we did not this cas e a s re g ards and C a th o li cism . We on ly locked at it as a matter of fact. Lord CAmpriELL _ ob, I a m sure you have dealt with It conscientiously i c h e er was now given, which the Another hearty not for a c moment attempt to check. Learned Judge ; took place between his Lordship, Som e conversactic_n Learned Counsel, respecting the fees Oa he . o y. the jury,All parties agreed that it was a to b e paid ,a.lb g his r Lordship said he had no power to " hard ease! ' like an indemnity, and, accordingly, only grant any nominal fee was paid to each juryman. the caste Y afterwards the assemblageersed. I mme diately disp In re ply to a question as to the possibility of obtaining for th e • aid from the local Legislatures in Australia recovery of loans that might be made in this ~„„„tr y 0 emigrants, the Colonial Secretary on Tuesday ;l g .- La stated that little dependence could be placed upon sin v measure of that sort. The extent of country ren cle-r's it difficult to come at the persons of debtors, and o n that account the attempts to advance money by way of loan to colonists had signally failed. This is a result which must be expected wherever reliance is placed upon law in stead of character, but it does not do away with the ad vantage of such collateral assistance, so far as it can be fairly granted. If loans were made only to fami lies who had borne in this country an irreproachable name during their whole lives, although under the pressure of po verty, there could be no overwhelming risk of a large per centage of them becoming suddenly dishonest when for the first time they were placed in a position of independence. It is this reliance that should form the groundwork of the contemplated system, and while a full charge should be made in the first instance to cover the most extreme risk that distrust could suggest, it is impossible not to recognise that a law precluding a person from holding land while his engagements in this respect were unfulfilled would operate as an additional security. Happily, however, the rush that is now taking place renders those measures which the friends of Australia were anxious to suggest during the apathy that prevailed a few months back comparatively unnecessary. It is merely of importance in referring to the subject to protest against the belief that while the Chinese can obtain loans to enable them to reach California upon their mere promise to remit to the lender three-tenths of their gains, the state of the people of Great Britain is such that no method can be devised of granting them with safety a similar advantage. —Times. -- THE NEW GENERAL REGISTER -OFFICE.—The Act to provide a New General Register Office, other wise than in the city of London or in Westminster, which received the Royal assent on Thursday, has just been issued. The place-used upon is " Coward College," near Gower-street. , FRIDAY Ik 4 JUNE 25, 1852 . LONDON fff-• s , THE WINES of FRANCE and GERMANY have been carefully gathered, in their respective localities, by JAMES CAMPBELL, for Sale, at the REGENT-STREET WINE CELLARS, where, with all other FOREIGN WINES, they can be obtained by Families at Moderate Prices. Attention is particularly directed to a fine BORDEAUX WINE, at 28s, per dozen, in one, two, or three dozen cqses, which, with the bottles, are included in the c os t now described by the proprietor, whose reputation has been app rec i ated by the pu bli c in his City Es tablishments during the last 25 y ears. Post-office orders, remittances, or town references should be ad dressed to JAMES CAMPBELL, 158, REGENT-STREET, London. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, CLERKS, STATION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OFFICIALS, . BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS. TIMES LIFE ASSURANCE and G LIAR ANT EE COMPANY. 32, Ludgate-hill, London. GUARANTEE FOR FIDELITY or TRUST. PROFiTS DIVIDED. RATS—From 7s. 6d. per cent: upwards. "No charge for Stamps An allowance made in the Guarantee Premium where a Life As surance and Guarantee are combined. LIFE ASSURANCE. Policies Indisputable save in cases of - Fraud. Arrangements can ba made with this o.llee to prevent the lose of a Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment, to keep up the payments 11. B. SHERIDAN. TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY. Every description of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided. Agents Wanted. H. B. SHERIDAN. Established ISII. 'MEDICAL, INVALID, AND GENERAL LIFE OFFICE, 25, Pall-mall. During the last Ten Years this Society has issued more than Three Thousand Three Hundred and Fifty Policies— _ Covering Assurances to the extent of Thirteen Hundred Thousand Pounds, and upwards— Yielding Annual Premiums amounting to nearly Fifty-eight Thousand Pounds. Th.'s Society is the only one possessing Tables for the Assurance of Diseased Lives Healthy Live most otheroffices. s _ A Bonus of 50 per cent. on Mlle Premiums paid was added to the Poli,iPs at last Division of Profits. ' ;d at home and abroad, at lower rates than at Agents wanted. Prospectuses, forms of proposal, and every other information, may be obtained of the Secretary, at the chief office, or oa application to any of the Society's Agents in the country. F. G. P. NELSON, Actuary. C. DOUGLAS SINGER, Secretary. ANCHOR ASSURANCE COMPANY, 67, Cheapside, London. Life Assurances may be effected with this Office at the most mo derate premiums, while tlia, Bonus additions to Policies tend still further to lessen the cost of assurance. Life annuities are granted by the Company on term exceedingly favourable to the assured. Prospectuses may be had on application. T. BELL, Secretary and Actuary. Chief Agencies—Manchester, I, Ducie-place ; Glasgow, 135, Bu. chanan-streer, ani 115 St. Vincent-street; Hull, Exchange-build• ings ; Itiewcas.le-on-Tyne, Grey-street; Plymouth, 5, Frankfort• street ; and 6, Hermann-strasse, Hamburgh. Applications for Agencies, in places where none aro appointed, may be addressed to the Secretary. NATIONAL ASSURANCE AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, 7, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar-square, L on d on . 4 The investment of money wit). this Association, which was established in May, 1814, on a plan peculiar to its e lf , secures equal advantages to the surplus capital of the affluent, and the provident savings of the industrial classes of the community, an d affords an opportunity for reaiising the highest rate of interest yielded by B:st class securities, in which alone the money is employed. Moneys deposited with the Association, for Investment, are exempt from liabilities on account of life contingen c i es. as well as the expenses of management, which are borne by the Life Depart ment, in consideration of the business brought to it by investment transactams ; therefore, Depositors enjoy the entire profits yielded by their capital free from deduction of any kind —an advantage which no other Institution, either public or private, holds forth, cr can afford, to its members. Interest or Dividend, is payable half-yearly, in January and July. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. LEA and PERRIN S' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, So u p, C arr i es , a n d S a l a d , and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and ]l. dolls Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen and Merchants, Loudon ; and eherally by the principal dealers in Sauce. N.B. To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. R OYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS, TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. The EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is now OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. JOHN PRESCOTT KNIGHT, R.A., Sec. PATRON—H. R. 11. PRINCE ALBERT. OPAL POLYTECHNIC , INSTITI7TION. ig) Lectures by J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Ale with Strychnine, and on the Prevention of Pi racy and Forgery by the Anastatic Process.—Bachhoffner and De fries's new Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire exhibited and lectured on. Vocal Illustrations of the Melodies of different Nations, by Madame Bregazzi.—Lecture on popular Music, with Vocal illustrations, by George Buckland, Esq., assisted by Miss Blanche young.—Lecture by Mr. Crispe on the Britannia Tubular Bridge.—Lecture on Expc mental Philosonhy.—New Series of Dissolving Views.—Exhibition of the Microscope, &c., &c. Admission. Is.: Schools and Children under Ten years of age, aalf-price. For Hours, see Programme. LAURENT'S CASINO, A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-sleet, St. James's. Open every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal Ccrnet-a-Piston, M. Boulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and ,erminate at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. B RITISH COLLEGE of HEALTH, NEW-ROAD, LONDON. ORISON'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINES. Sold only by the authorised Agents, one of whom may be found in every town or village throughout the country. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just published, by 11. Bailllere, 219, Regent-street, London. No I. Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post free, 55. 6d., ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA ; with the Yiew to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the Generative System, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg. —" Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reacher. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his rower to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own purse:. The difference between true Sperma torrheca and the various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately described, and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment of the malady "—Medical Circular, May 5, 1852, —" We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Plckford ; but the moderate price at which the brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of every one interested in the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, April 38, 1852. No. 11. • Bvo. ' in cloth, pricy 38. Gd., by post free, 4s. THE CURE OF STRIC TITRE OF THE URETHRA, on Princi ples at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate and apparently Intractable Forms. To which is ;IMO, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERMATORR IICEA BY CAUTERIZATION; its Inefficiency and Danger. BY F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. "Those who complain most loudly are those only who know not bow to use the common instruments geons has been mar•;:eci with all kinds of violence, an indifference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and all the excesses and horrors of surgery."—John Bell's Surgical Observations.—" In proof of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has given the history of a great many cases successfully treated, as bad as any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he hod operated. Such are cases ix., xi., xii., and xviii. No. ix. had resisted, for a period of twelve ye Ars, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and xix. appear, both in duration, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag gravated character than any detailed by Mr. Syme, and yet the treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successful." —Professor Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. THE NEW NOVELS. MNow ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., ARY SE AIIAM. By Mrs. GREY. Author of " The Gambler's Wife," &c. " A novel which will add to Mrs. Grey's literary reputation. The leading events of this beguiling love story •excite curiosity to the highest degree."—Globe. Also now ready, In 2 vols., .A.MY AUL. . "A tale of considerable in P terest, w A hich TALE commands the highest praise." - -Messenger. Co'burn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. -NEW NOVEL BY TIIE AUTHOR OF TIIE " SCARLET LETTER," &c. In a few days, 2 vols. post Bvo., to be had at all Libraries in town and y, T HE BLITREDA countr LE ROMANCE. By NATHANIEL HewTrionNE. London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. I FIFTY THOUSAND CURES WITHOUT MEDICINE BY D U BARR Y'S HEALTH-RESTORING FOOD FOR INVALIDS AND INFANTS. 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" I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it duo to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. " STUART DE DECIES." Cure 49,832. " Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vornitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excel lent food. "MARIA JOLLY, Wortham, Ling, near Dits, Norfolk." In canisters, suitably packed far all climates, and with full instruc tions-Ilb., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. Gd. ; 51b., I Is. ; 1215., 225. ; super refined, 51b., 225., 101 b., 335. The 10Ib. and 121 b. carriage free on receipt of post-office order.—Barry Die Barry and Co., 77, Regent street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Ma jesty, Piccadilly; Hedges and Butler, Regent-street ; North and Co.; Crosse and Blackwell ; P e tt y , W ood, and Co , 13, King William-street, City ; also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 49, Bishopsgate-street Within ; 4, Cheapside ; 330 and 401, Strand ; 54, Upper Baker-street; at the Post-office, Camden-town ; 24, Motconab-street ; and through all re spectable Grocers and Chemists. • Caution—Beware of Spurious • and Injurious Imitations under closely similar names. faction the truth of the charges which are contained in the pleas of justification, and w hi ch are to th e number of not less than 23. Was ever any m a n placed in such a situation as Dr. Achillienow is—called upon to answer 26 years of his life--arraigned spun no fewer than 23 chaps? Now, in order to narrow our field of view, let me direct your minds, i n t h e first instance , to v arious chargoe which have beta, put upen the record, but of which not the slightest pr oo f h as been offere d . I n th e first place, it is alleged i n the 7th charge t h a t Dr. Achilli, on the Ist of Febtuary, 1331, debauched and carnally knew Rosa di Alessandria, and that in the was found guilty month of September, 1833; h e of that offence by the P,ithop of Viterbo. In the 12th charge this offence is alleged to have been committed in the sacristy of the church of Grads, at Viterbo; and in the 20th charge Dr. Achilli is represented to have given 50 ecudi, amounting to 10/., to the father of Rosa di Alessandria by way of ha s h. moue-. y Now, on the part of thu defendant, no evidence whatever has been given on that subject; and I do not even . except those etc ceedings of the Inquieitien, for it will be found, when they are referred to, in them froni beginning' ' to i ' t d. I am, th e refore, en titled to say that the detett d ant hes fail e d, so far as he that, nettsSingle name. is mentioned has gone, in every proof oti that subject. persons, ore mentioned i s t h e Lord CAMPBELL—The' name s o f p l acs , but not o f Proceedings of the In- quisitien. . The ATTORNEY•GENERALZ-.Eut w e h a ve the evidence of Dr. Achiiii on this subject; for he. says that the only Rosa di Alessandria with . wham h e is acquainted is a nun, a relation of his, a person older than himself, and five or whose father, to whom he i s supposed to have g i ven hush-money, died when he was o a t- j s i x years old. He denied that he was e ver accused in the Bishop ' s Court at Viterbo, and therefor e t h at he could have b een sentenced or punished there. A nd you may remember that although my Learned F rientle have g iven proof that the records ,of t theapol ice •ci.Ece, at Viterbo were burnt at - die last revolution, no cafd e n c elititeVer had been given that any attempt had b een made to searc h for any documents whatev er in the Bishop's Court, in which these p roceedings are allege d aiehth to have take n pl ace . In th e c har g e Dr. Achilli was accused of !mine., in J u l- , et 1834, debauched and carnally known, at Viterbo, a certa i n other woman, name unknown, being the n chaste and unmar ried. Now we have documents whi ch cannot possibly de ceive, from which it appeared th at Dr. Achilli remaine d at Viterbo up to the end of the y ear 1833, and that he then accompanied the provincial of h ie order upon a tour of visitation; that he, was absent nearly the whole of the in year 1834; that he returned to ..• iterbo i n t h e m onth of November in that year, and took up his residence with his provincial for a few days, and w ent thence on a v i s it , therefore, w ith regard t t o o this Bth conventBt h ch a a t r nocent is supposed to have suffered f r o m t h e pass i o ns of gNeapolnes.whlicthhitnhkis sup unknown in- Dr. Achilli, that he will be acquitt ed e e your verdict. We have then the 9th charge, in which he te a ll e ged, in 1835, at Viterbo, and at Monte F n r usooni in the neigh bourhood, to have debauched and carnally known a per son named Vincenza Guerra, and a certain other woman name unknown—and whenever there is ft woman w ith a " name unknown " she is sure to be chaste and unmar ried—(Laughter)—and of the charge by the Holy In qu i sition . Now ried—(Laughter)—aiarl that he wa s if he were found guilty by the h o l y i nq uisition of an offence at Viterbo in the year 1835, it afterwards found will be a pretty good sample of ' w h at attributed to the proceedings of the faith is to heholy Inquisition, because after 1834 Dr. Achilli was never at Viterbo or i n t h e neighbourhood. The 13d1 1-. Cuarge is one of r ather an extraordinary character. is alleged It ' that on the lot of January, 1841 , and at di vers other t i mes , t he'said G. Achilli, " being a priest, at Rome, Canna: Naples, and Malta, spoke and talked against the doc trines of the Catholic faith—to wit, the doctrine of au ricular confession and absolution, and again s t the moral obligations of chastity and continen ce, and by means of this preaching and teaching he corr upted various per sons, amongst others one Lugi di Sa nt i s, one Fortunate Saccaree, the s a id Rosa di Alessand r i a, the said Elena di Valente, and the said Maria Giovanni Princepo from their belief in suc h doctrines, and o b edience to such laws." Now, allow me just to call your attention to the mode in which these charges have been fabricated against Dr. Achilli, when you find that it having been previously alleged that hishad debauched and carnally known Rosa di Alessandria and Elena di Valente in 1831, he is in this plea represented as having is 1841, by his corrupt teaching and preaching, l ed th e m as t ra y from the l aws o f mora lity and virt ue , which they ha d obeyed up to that ti me . Again, in th e 21st c h arge , it is all ege d t h at i n a cert a i n official document amongst the archives of the Neapolitan police, Dr. Achilli had been reported for habitual inconti nency. Now, I know pertectly well that my Learned Friends would say they attempted to give in evidence a document procured from the Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs, and represented by him to be a copy of the re port from the police. But I thought it my duty, after the information we have lately had as to the faith and credit to be attached to the Neapolitan police reports, to insist that if they proposed to give any evidence on the subject they should go to the fountain-head, and satisfy the Court that the document was produced from the proper deposit ory . These ate t h e po i n t s o n whi c h no evidence is p ro d uce d , and oa wh i c h D r . N ewman must necessarily b e f ound guilty by your verdict. I pass on to those char ges which Dr. N ewma n has under taken to substantiate, and fur w hi c h I confidently believe I shall be able to satisfy you there are no grou n d s what• ever. In the first place he h as c harged Dr. Achilli with person b e i n e an infidel. N ow, b Y ths word " i n fid e l" i s ordi nariTy understood a who denies the inspiration of the Christian Script ures and the Divine o r igi n of the Christian religion. Now Dr. Achilli has never , been an infidel in that sense o f she word. It is alleged that he preached again st auricular confess i on an d abso lution ; and if it be m eant that because A c hilli did no t believe in transubstantiation--did not believe in the efficacy of human absolution, that be is, therefore, an infidel, I say it without the "slightest levity, but with the strongest feeling f n ''' anxiety on the subject, that I hopeithat the number of creased.—(Applause.) ti, is then charged with being a Roman Catholic priest, and and you have a hypocrite; heard from coy Learned Friend avry eloquent passage, in which he endeavoured to establish the truth of that charge by a reference to --tame Passages in Dr. Achill's such infidels will be daily in work. [After again readi er ,. - passages from De burn, the. Atterney•General -a those upon all these occasions. It is difficult, Aebilli's book which were referred to by Sir A. Cook• Here you have an example of a stro ng mind struggling with its doubts; you have an example of the course which is Proceeded.] followed for a man to tear himself from his ancient faith; there are so many associations inti mate, interwoven with it - that it is almost ha impossibl e for a y erson at once to dis engage himself from it. Il e indeed, -as referred to Luther; and you all remember how long and anxiously he atrugglsd with himself from time to tune, and how his strong mind was bent and bowed down b y the _ on ...in.ct which he had with himself, and how it wasu Only by de degrees that he gradually advanced to the position he afterwards assumed as the great reformer of our Church. From ar to year long and anxiously did he stru g l e an d pray; and has anybody the boldness to say that because Luther re mained in the church in which a until his doubts bad ripen n h® had been born and bred €- into conviction, and until the full light of truth wee P oured upon his mind, that therefore Luther would be n e r oPerly - characterised as a hypocrite. But who is the n e ,. e waoa fro m whom these in sinuations proceeded? From the Counsel of Dr. Newman. Was Dr. Newman suddenly converted?—did no doubts infuse themselves into his mind --"'' while he was a member of our Protestant Church? De l - n con v i c tion flash at once upon his soul? Did he lie dow n a satisfied and con tented Protestant, disbelieving i n transubstantiation, in confession, and in absolution, an , ‘ 4 did be rise up in the morning a fully blown Roman Catholic? 3 Strange indeed is it that we should have heard th e 0 arguments pro ceeding from such a source. it 0 r ounds Dr. Achilli is to be subjected to th e i n these g c lPntation of hp an ocrisy, he shares it with men wh o nornament are a and honour to our faith and our r e li g i on, andheis contented to suffer the imputation, 0 111 -re esPeeiall in consequence of the quarter from which it proceeds. Y Let us proceed now to the next charge. It is al e d ; in charge four, that Dr. Achilli, as early as 1826, was A stePrived of his faculty to lecture for an offence which hi s best to conceal. Now, the fact is that superiors did their which lecthipe which Dr. Achilli obtained was at li • iterbo in y 1827, uree and be continued to hold it down to 1833. In - the fifth charge it is alleged that in 1827, he had already aahned the reputation of a scandalous friar. That was the • Year in which he obtained the lectureship at Viterbo. Now, we called two persons who were monks at V iterbo during the years that Achilli was there, and th ey have told you that he maintained a high reputation during the whole period of his residence at Viterbo. But, - in addition to that, we have carried down the evidence as t o the putation in which he was held for ten years longer. It re is absurd to suppose that if Dr. Achilli had then earned the reputation of a scandalous frier, h e , e , nould have been selected for the offices of great trust and importance which beheld during the interval from 1827 down to his obtaining his letters of secularization in 1839. I new come to the sixth charge, relating to Elena Valente,upon which my Learned Friend has dwelt at such length. And in introducing the charges supported by I talian witnesses I must make a few preliminary observations. W e have had some intimation of the interest felt in Roman Catholic countries upon the subject of this inquiry- We have had proof that great facilities have b e en af forded to the persons who were sent out for the purposeof procuring evidence. We had one remarkable and striking instance—a circumstance introduced in the course of this i nqu i r y, showing tha . t a Roman C a th elie gentleman of very great respectability was in conainueication with a high in the Roman Church.functionary The deepest interest was excited in this conflict, upon which it was to depend whether Dr. Achilli was to remain a most e t formidable antagonist to the Roman Church or t o be d annihilated by these cher gea crushed an I think it due to the interests o f truth and justice to remind you of those circumstances, and to beg you to consider whe ther they are capable of any satisfactory explanation consistently with a desi re that only the truth should be arrived at upon this occa sion . Again, tee have from statement that her curate told her Elena Valente the _ the sake - that she must come hero for h of holy mo ther Church and the honour of God. Now, w h o aro p es , 1 witnesses? whero do they come from? They come i from Italy; and the moment their work is done they re turn there again. They arc birds of passage—her e to day, gone to-morrow. Not expossd to any punishme nt that our laws may award for perjury—careless of the public opinion of this country—returning, perhaps with esteem and honour, to their residence again, and, with out going beyond the information we have obtained in this most extraordinary inquiry, likely—if they have veiled the truth fcr the good of holy mother Church, and for the honour of God—to obtain from their tender h..:arted confesiors a wry easy penance. But Dr. Aehilli, cn the ether hand—shut out from every Roman Catholic country on the continent—must remain here exposed to all the obloquy and the other consequences which follow from the sin of deliberate, perjury. And how can you, therefore, by possibility compare the po sition of the Italian witnesses with that of Dr. Achilli, and not observe that as far as that is an element in Jour judgment of the worth of their testimony, the balance inclines strongly in favour of the prosecutor? Then I come to what I must characterise as a very unfair pro ceeding towards Dr. Achill. He comes here prepared to meet these charges; he is ready to answer distinctly and specifically upon eveh charge in succession; but ho is then pressed by my Learned Friend as to whether he has not at times been guilty of breaches of morality with respect to women: Now Dr. Achilli has felt it his duty to himself to avail himself of the protection which the law gives hire, end be.hoe refused to answer that ques tion. Gentlemen, I very much fear that if such a ques tion were put to the wisest and best amongst us, we should find it difficult indeed, consistently with truth, to answer that question so that we may be acquitted to our comeiences.. Is it then to be made a charge against Dr. Achilli that ha will not answer a question which is directed to ascertain, not whether he has been guilty of these specific charges alleged against him, but whether he has ever transgressed the laws of morality? I refer everybody to his own heart for an answer to that ques tion. I submit, with the most perfect confidence, that not only that circumstance should not prejudice Dr. Achill', but thy:it - has 'a most important bearing on the answer that be gives in every inseance. If he came here determined to deny everything which was to the prejudice of his character, what was there to prevent him from giving a direct contradiction to the notion that he had over sinned ageinst the laws of conscience? Elena Valente says that her first knowledge of Achilli was at the country-house of Signora Gentilli, where he had gone to spend his country month. Now, Achilli says that he never did spend his country month with a Gentilli. Ho says that he neyer stayed with but three families; and not one of them was a Gentilli. One of those houses was that of a Madame Cristofcri; and my Learned Friend having elicited the fact that she was a Gentilli before her marriage with her de ceased husband, claimed this as a corroboration of Elena di Valente, because he said that it was a usual thing for women in Italy to bear their maiden names after the death of their husbands. But Elena Valente also spoke of two brothers of this lady's deccaed husband being named Gentilli; where's it was clear that, if the explanation of my Learned Friend were correct, they wotild be Cristoferi. It was clear, therefore, that the evidence of Elena di Valente derived no corroboration on this point freer' Dr. Achilli. This woman had sworn that she had bad intercourse with Dr. Achilli four times. Dr. Achilli • had denied in the moot ex plicit terms that he had ever had any intercourse with her. Twenty years after the supposed event the matter is brought forward as: a charge against hits.; and during the whole of that period not ono word had Elena di Valente whispered to any one, not even to her mother, of there being any foundation for such a charge. Nor was this reticence on her pert owing to any liberality on the part of Dr. Achilli towards her, for you remember the absurd and trifling presents which she represented that he had given her. Then there was Dr. Achilli, having comnrtted this breach of morality in 1831, publicly lecturing as professor of theology, publicly performing all the offices of the Church, preaching more diligently than any monks of his order, recommended to offices of trust, and no one uttering a wor d a gainst him until, 22 year s afterwards, a voice is h ear d in the streets of London, calling him to account f or this improper intercourse. Dr. Achilli denies this char ge most explicitly, and it i s f or you . to compare the evidence on both sides, and say whether you believe that denial on a charge which is made under these most extraordinary and incredible cir cuniltanceS. I now go to Naples, where the prose cutor is charged by the 12th plea with having debauched and carnally known Maria Principe, a child of 15, on Good Friday, in the scar 1840. W hen, however, Maria Principe got into the box she stated that so far was this from liavlng happenedonTheed Friday, that place in the month of November or December. But there was another very remarkable circumstance to which I must direct your attention. Mrs. Principe said that she was fifty-nine years old, and she must therefore have, been born in 1793. She said, too, m a s at twenty Maria iea pu period five Giovanni voda nonfi when hrerrinbcBa ;s born,so saidt w hta h ot i ci in would be IthBa4to brinkthis shew birth to who waslB wl only 15 in 1840, must have been 21 or 22. Now, Maria Principe stated that this intercourse only took place on one occasion, and the cross-examination of my Learned Friend the Solicitor-General proceeded enti re ly on th a t footing. But when she came to be re-examined the next day she said that it had occurred several times; and being pressed, she said seven or eight times. What re liance can you place, under all these circumstances, on the testimony which has been given by this girl, met as it is by the positive denial of Dr. Achilli, that he ever was acquainted with her, or even knew her by sight? Well, but my Learned Friend says, " Oh, but there is proof here confirmatory of her statement, because it ap pears !hat some friend of Achilli had applied to the commissary of police with respect to some charges which were said to have been made against him." Now, I must say that anything more hard, anything more cruel, than the course which has b een ad o pt e d u p o n the present occasion can hardly be imagined. You may remember that I was inquiring as to whether the Duke de Lariats ' a friend of Dr. Achilli's, in consequence of som e thi ng being said against himovent before the police, and inquired as to some accusations that had been made against him, when my Learned Friend immediately interfered, and shut out that evidence. In the course of his cross examination he did indeed pursue that subject, a n d ob tain some further information; but I appeal to your me mory and to my Lord's notes whether it was ever sug gested until he stated it to-day that those accusations, or charges, or rumours, or gossip, or whatever you please to call them, were connected with the Principes, or with any distinct or specific charge of that kind, or whether there is any foundation whatever for the accusation of my Learned Friend in that respect? What confirma tion, then, is there of that most incredible and self-con tradictory story ? I have now come to the end of the Italian witnesses; acd I now ask you to compare their evidence with that of Dr. Achilli (recollecting the mode in which it was given), and then say whether you can for one moment d mbt the denial which he has given of any intercourse with these parties; and whether you do not think that these two charges with respect to Elena di Valente and Maria Principe are not completely disposed of? We proceed now to Corfu, where Dr. Achilli is charged by Dr. Newman with having committed adultery with the wife of Garamoni and the wife of Coriboni. My friend lays stress upon what he calls a contradiction be tween Dr. Achilli and Garamoni's wife. Dr. Achilli says as ho was passing the house she called to him, and was be ginning a question. She says no question was put. It is clear the appearance of the husband prevented it, and yet my friend wishes you from this to assume that there was improper intercourse, although they all deny that any such thing took place. I should have thought, if the object had been justice, my friend would not have rested on this part of the case. I think I may rely upon your judgment, and not apprehend any unfavour able result. We now come to Coriboni's wife. The statement is that she was a prostitute, that her husband was living upon the wages of her prostitution, and that Dr. Achilli ought not to have taken her into his service. But if it was notorious that Dr. Achilli's reputation was injured as soon as he engaged them, then, instead of mixing with society of the first class, he ought to have been driven into obscurity. The charge upon this part of the case mainly depends upon the testimony of Mr. Reynolds. My friend has had great difficulty in dealing with the interference of Mr. Reynolds, and has designated his letters as eery foolish. Mr. Rey nolds says he used to see Dr. Achilli toying improperly with Coriboni's wife, committing indece n t f a miliarities. Mr. Reynolds says ho remonstrated w ith him. Dr. Achilli refused to dismiss his ser vants, and Mr. Reynolds left his chapel. He adds that he saw them very frequently arm in arm in the public streets. This Dr. Achill'. denies. Mr. Reynolds said from one window to another was 15 or 20 feet. Measure that in your eye, and see how short the distance i s. It is admitted that the parties could only be seen when they ca me to the window. It they had gone on one side they would not have been seen, they would have been screened from all observation." It is clear from the statement of Mr. Reynolds that he had told Dr. Achilli of these f a miliarities; then Dr. Achilli was aware there were spies upon his conduct, and yet he was so shameless and profligate that he could not restrainhis passions even so that he might not be seen by the very man who h a d remonstrated with him. Dr. Achilli said, from the situation of the houses ho could not have been seen. Noss, the servant is supposed to have confirmed Mr. Reynolds. She was seated with the blinds down, and she says, that she saw these familiarities taking place. If the window of Dr. Achilli was higher than that of Mr. Reynolds, it would have been impossible she could have seen. Dr. Achilli says Mr. Reynolds did complain, but not until he had several times remonstrated with him upon his habits of intoxication. Mr. Reynolds, in order to corroborate this statement, speaks of the pillows and the table-clotb. Ido not impute to t h a t young woman that she is committing perjury, but she might have seen something which . Mr. geynolds re presented to her as being Dr. Achilli, and she must have been mistaken as to the person she save. Dr. Achilli says if he had been seen only once with the wife of Coriboni his congregation would entirely have left. Mr. Reynolds says it did fall off. How ho knew that after he left I cannot tell, but Dr. Achilli says it increased. If Dr. Achilli had been the profligate repre sented, should we not have had proof of it here? Dr. Achilli has said, " I never did walk publicly in the streets with that woman. " It is absurd to suppose it. Dr. Achilli went to Malta for the purpose of establishing a chapel there. What! a man reeking from the profli gacy of Zante! Would not that reputation have fol- LAW INTELLIGEA ROUSE OF LORDS, June 24. DIMES V. GRAND JUNCTION CANAL COMPANY. This app,al, which was opened yesterday, was con cluded to-clay. Two separate questions were put to the judges, and timo allowed for consideration. V I C E- CHANCELLOR'S COURT, June 24. (Before Sir JAMES PARKER.) LUMLEY v. WAGNER AND OTHERS. Mr. 13ethell . (with whom were Mr. Malins and Mr. Martindale) addressed his Honour in the course of the afternoon, and stated that in the case of Lumley v. Wag ner, of which his Honour had unfortunately heard so much, he was instructed by the defendants to apply to the Court. A submission had been made on the part of the defendants to the full extent of the prayer of the bill which Mr. Lumley had filed against them, and they cow offered to pay all the costs of the suit, and consented to the injunction being made perpetual against them, and to he bound by the order. (It must be understood by unproiessional readers that the term p e rpetual," as applied to an injunction, is not to be taken literally, but as contradistinguished from ex parte, "common,' and temporary injunctions ; the restraint imposed by the writ of injunction'in this case would not extend beyond the period during which Mdlle. Wagner had bound her self not to sing at any other theatre than that of Mr. Lumley.) Tbe- VICE-CHA,NcELLon—There is no objection to that, I suppose. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Hislop Cl ar ke appeared for Air. Lumley, and sa id t h at the defendants proposed to submit to a decree for an injunction restraining them as prayeo by the bill, and off.3ring to pay the costs. If the Court approved of this it would make the order, but with the distinct understanding that it must be taken without any consent of Mr. Lumley. The present state of the proceedings was this—the bill had been filed, and the answers had been put in, but no other proceeding had been taken in the case, which was ripe for hearing. The VICE-CHANCELLOR—It is the course of the Court to allow the defendant to come at any time, and I have always understood that, according to the practice of the Court, it is an honourable proceeding on the part of a defendant to come and submit to the plaintiff's demand. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, June 24. (Sittings at Nisi Prius at Westminster, before Lord CAMPBELL and a Special Jury.) THE QUEEN (ON THE PROSECUTION OF ACHILLI) V. NEWMAN..-CRIMINAL INFORMATION. (Continued fioni cur Afternoon Edition.) The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said—Gentlemen 'of the Jury, my Uitined Friend, M one of the most eloquent antis impassioned addresses that I have ever heard de livered in this hall, after urging every topic which was Calculated to excite your feelings, has exhorted you to calmness, and has spoken of the great advantage which Dr. Achilli possesses on the present occasion, from the cours e of this investigation, But I must beg to remind you that this is the first time that his counsel had been heard on th e m atters of accusation which are alleged. MY Lea rne d F r i en d *fled the case upon the various charge s upon which you are ultimately to decide in a s p e ech , if not equally forcible with the one which he has now addressed to you, yet in one of a very powerful and impressive description. Evidence has been heard, and my Learned Friend hers had the opportunity of corn mcntiog upon it and pressing the different parts of it against Dr. Achilli, before the voice of his counsel has been heard th tttmutter of evidence. All that all upon e the bittere s t h atred, the most unwea ri e d industry, un bounded resourc es , an d un limited influence can combine to necomplieh the destruction of ono man, who is a most formidable adversary, have been accumu lated together upon the present occasion; and it will be for you to say whether the Mass and body of the evi dence which has been produced is of such weight as to crush the prosecutor to the ground, or whether it will crumble into th e d ust at the touc h o f ca lm and impar tial in ves ti gat i on. I suppose that there never was an invence in en English court of justice in which a trial took place under circumstances similar to these. My Lc.arucd Friend has properly told you that, although this is a complaint against Dr. Newman for having pub lished a libel against Dr. Achilli, it resolves itself into charges in which Dr. Achilli is the accused, and that he is standing before 3ou upon his trial to answer those charges. Now in every court of justice in this kingdom there is a privilege which is allowed to the meanest cri minal, and which has. been studiously and deliberately tuken from Dr, Achill'. You may remember that at an early period of this inquiry my Learned Friends on the other side desired that all the witnesses should leave the court. The necessary consequence of their demand was that Dr. Achilli was removed from the court, and was prevented from having an opportunity of confronting the witnesses, and of giving instructions to his counsel for their examination as the case proceeded. My Learned Friend has endeavoured to divert your judgment and alarm your minds, by suggesting that this is a subject of re ligious controversy. He has regretted, in very strong and eloquent language, that the flames of religious bigotry should be again rekindled in this country; he has stated, more than once, that two champions of the antagonistic faiths are before you, and has taken that opportunity of endeavouring to gain a very considerable advantage by suggesting that possibly you may be ex cited by some prejudice, and by warning you in very strong language against it. He has supposed that I shout appeal to your religious feelings and hopes, and should call upon you to decide this question from any motives of that description. I should be perfectly ashamed if I were to endeevour to excite the slightest prejudice in your minds upon such grounds, or upon any grounds whatever. This is not, however, in the slightest degree, a question of religious controversy. If it hod been you would never have been troubled with the inquiry; but Dr. Achilli says, "In the conflict between us you, Dr. Newman, have chosen to make Me the butt of poisoned arrows; you have assailed my character ; if you can establish the truth of your charges the law will protect you ; bat if you are unable to do so, you must be convicted as a malignant slanderer." Bat my Learned Friend has said, these are matters which have been published long ago; that fifteen months before Dr. Newman delivered this lecture, those particular charges were brought for ward in an. artiale in the Dublin Review, which Dr. Achilli, in hi s wor k, h a d attr i buted to the renowned Cardinal Wi s e man , A rc hbi shop of Westminster by the P hi o s p in e's ask er a e n at d io a n v . ow T id eiy hna ,ihtaeit h d the author Wiseman of h an thrown articlewnoff in the Dublin Review, Dr. Achilli would have been quite ready to have entered tho kits with him at the earliest opportunity. But,Dr. Wiseman preserved his incognito, and it was not unjij he saw a l ecture published, under a name which was one r es p ec t e d, that of Dr. Newman one of the priests of St. Philip N er i— that he found he had a chance of meeting an adversary who was visible, and reedy to come forward in the face of day, and with whom he might test that important question whether tiles!) slanders, so long circulated against him, had any foundation or not. Dr. Achilli then proceeded ,against the publishers of that lecture, and Dr. Newman, having very fairly avowed its authorship, . was per refitted to be substituted as a defendant, This was the first opportunity Dr. Achilli had of challenging his Oppoll , 4lltS into a court of justice, and under t h e se circumstances they •are here before you, Dr. Newman undertaking to establish to , your otitis- N ° .18,646.] 6piCti - stock,_£l - 00,00 - 0 The Capital Stock is altogether distinct and separate from the Depositors' Stock in the Investment Department. It constitutes, with the Premium Fund, a guarantee for the engagements of the Association, and has been provided in order to render the security of the Assured complete. LIFE ➢EPARTME \TT, This Department embraces a comprehen;iv e and well-regulated system of Life Assurance, with many valuable and important im provements. 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He may be consulted with advan tage by all those whose constitutions may have become d ebilitated throng)'sr years, y secret s, practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of t whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects o 1 nc marriage frustrated, and ex i eee tug misery and regret. itself rendered a term of unceaS.. Published by the Author, and may be nester-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-strec` (filbert ,9, I Ater- S. Haymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhan-s. a S d ta o r f i ( 1 4 'it ' c ' hbOnte ' -stioct, from the author's residence, Personally or by letter, or free by post for forty-two stamps, " t ; Maim, 23, Conabill ; who may be consulted on ai t l li ci es ir e o d a ir artzders fU7M, Tea till TWO; till MAU, :~~