The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-24 00:00:00

THE ACHILLI TRIAL

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YEsve.atkm
♦RIOIY AT Nis PLO. AT WIATII4OII3I.—BAPIfi LOAD CAMMILL
£l.ll ♦ SPKI•L Just.
THE QUEEN v. NEWMAN.
CRINIINAL IN
—.

The report given in yeaterdey's Exprtss kit Dr. Achdii
in the witnem-boc. After that import nal tle,p.tch. d,
the outman Bali,ano (formerly Principe) it es brought
into the court.

Dr. Acidlli.—l have no knowledge of that woman.
I was at Naples in the year 15W. I had availed
myself of my letters of tweulerisation, and WWI iiii
a simple priest. I never saw that woman before to-day.
(The paper purporting to be a receipt for money
that was paid to the image in the church. et St. Pietro
the woman was here produced.) I knew that paper; tko
tilling up is my writing. It was an institution coimeeted
with au image In the church of Mt. Peter the Martyr, to
raise money. I did not receive the mom y for the image ; but
there was one specially charged to do so. Persons came to
write their names, hut they did not enter Into the sacristy ;
they stayed at the door. I never had intereoutse with that
women in the sacristy or anywhere. I was never addressed
by the mother of tier. woman when walking in peewee-
stun. I was never hetere the police respecting Any charge
by the Pennines. 1 had a fr.enu at that time, the Duke of
Leman,. When I cline out from the Dominican ems, ~t
the brethren began to make war ; hence th. y vread dee Res
against me. I made no account of this, as is my custom.
But my friends, irritated at such proceedings, tried in leery
way to subvert and destroy such charges.
Q. Hid the duke go to the mike about it ?
Sir A. E. Cockhurn objected to the question.
Extunintitiun resumed—l was never before the police
myself. My friends intereo-ed. I knew a tailor of the
name of Ouramoni at Corfu. His wife lived with her nei-
ther nest dour to me. It was two houses. I never emu-
witted adultery with her. Ir, member one e venire I se se
pawing before the house of the wife of Oarantnni's meth. r.
Oaraniones wife was at the door, and called ow. She
asked me to answer certain questions. She beget, to a. k
these questions, when we were surprised by her h05t1....
The quest.ione were hut begun. I believe she meant to ask
me if 1 hod beard any noise in her house on a former night.
1 believe she alluded to certain screams or elks that, ,:e
facto, 1 had Mani. Garamoni came up and to gee to in-
veigh furiously i.L'll;ll,t his wife. I was at the dour of the
house. It eimeared to me that he pushed me inside the
house. I made a step within the door. I reproved him for
his bed conduct towards his wife. Then I made way with
my i
hands arid got out. That was the only occasion on
which I was in the house. I never met her n Any piece.
Some days after I heard that Cierarnoni spoke against me
through the city. I went to the secretary of the Lord
High Commissiouer, Mr. Fraser, to complain of it. While
I at Corfu I had two persons in my service, named Caraboni,
a man and hie wife. They remained in my service all the
time 1 remained at Corte and Zante. They did not go to
Zante with me, but went there some weeks alter I had guno.
I knew a Mr. Reynolds of Z into. I did ditty tit a chapel
there ;he was one of my congregat'on I lived near him
Ilia house did nut look into mine, but mine looked into his ;
my house was higher than his, and I could see his house
only from two of my upper windows. I think it would
have been necessary to put the person out of my window to
have been seen Iron Mr. li.lnulth's window. I never
committed any indecency with Caraboni's wife. Mr. hi-
?wilds, after en event that happened between us, did ionise to
me relative to the persons in my service. I had atineebly
and charitably given some slight reproof to Mr. Reynolds,
because he at that time was in the habit of drinking a little
too much in the evening, and being drunk. The Rest time
he received my reeroef, I thought, with resignation ; the
second time he became • little displeased, and begun to
absent himself from the congregation ; and after a certain
time he ceased to come to the chapel altogether. I wait to
pay him a visit to reconcile him—to make friends with him
again, and then he, assuming an altogether serious
tone, began to reprove me about my servants,
He said they had lace, Were coming to wee persena not of
good morals. I answered that I should be satisfied if they
behaved well while in my service. I begged him to tell me
if he had anything to say against them at that time. Re-
mother that he spoke in favour of them, only he would
have wished that I, according to his will, should have sent
them away. He had never before that time said anything
to me about sending them away. Caraboni lived in the
house with his wife; they had &child. Carritioniei wife
never slept with me, nor dined with me. I never told Mr.
Reynolds when there were tern covers on the table that
poor Albina was acing to dine with me. I never walked
arm in arm with Caraboni's wife in the streets. I never
went with her to hear the band play, nor did I ever go to
hear it play alone. After Mr. Reynolds left I continued to
preach in the chapel, and my congregation increased very
much. I continued to do duty in the chapel six or seven
months after Mr. Reynolds lett—so long as I remained in
Zante. I coutinued to do duty io the chapel up to
the last moment of remaining in Zante, and my congre-
gation increased up to the time of my leaving. (The mot: er
of l'rincipe was here brought into court.) II never saw
that woman before, and do not know her at all. Caraboni
and his wife left my service when I left Zante. When I
was at the college at Malta, there were two priests called
Leonini and Zees:hare who had been converted from the
Romish church. An accusation was made against them
while I was iu London—and their faults, if they were
guilty of any, were committed before I went there. The
accuser was an Armenian prost to whom, according to my
judgment, no faith should have been given. I was charged
by the council of the Malta College in London to male in-
quiries relative to these charges, although I had advieell
the secretary not to instite,e pre:meetings ,against these ac-
cused person*, In:cameo I knew very well the character of
the accuser; and therefore I believe that no credit should
be given to the accusation. I investigated the matter with
Mr. Hadfield on my return to Males—the result to which I
arrived was that there was not coy credit to be given to
the charges alleged. Neither Mr. Hadfield nor any other
person found that the charge* were proved. The iuquinca
of Mr. Hadfield and myself, I thought, were finished; but
it came to my knowledge afterwards that the inquiries
of Mr. Hadfield were continued secretly. I complained
of this to him, and to the Vice.principal. The
principal said he had been charged by the committee to
thoroughly investigate it. I sent Zaccharis on a mission.
Before I sent him 1 communicated to Mr. Hadfield that
Signor Zaccharis was going into Sicily charged with a mis-
'ion. 1 did not semi him away for the purpose of stifling
the charges against him. I was not implicated in the
thanes against Leonini and Zaccharis. They were in
Malta, and I was in London, at the time. Whilst at
Malta I was not accused of acts of fornication nod immora-
lity. I never preached against the laws of chastity and
morality. I believe iu the truths of the Christian religion.
I have never beau an infidel. There never woe a time in
which I did not believe in the truths of Christianity or th.
divine mission of our Saviour. After my merriage mot my
escape from the Castle of St. Angelo, I came to this country
with my wife. In 1847 1 livedat N 0.3. St. James's-street, at
the houses of a Miss Lambert. I never took liberties with the
servant there. I lodged at 20, Northumberland-street,
when I came to London with my wife. I lived afterwards
in Shattesbury-terrace. I had a servant called Harriet
Harris. I never conducted myself indecently towards
her. I never attempted to seduce her. I had a
servant called Jane, too, of that name. I recollect
the Jane that followed Harriet Harris. I think she
lived six months with me. I never behaved indecently to
her, or attempted to seduce her. I remember Sarah, who
Same from the House of Mercy, at Windsor, I never had
criminal intercourse with her. I never attempted it in any
way. I was in the prisons of the Inquisition on two occa-
sions. There was a proceeding in the Court of the Inquisi-
tion against me. It was the first time that I was there in
1641. I was questioned by the Inquisition every day with
regard to my teachiag in the school, in the pulpit, and in
the confessional. There was no other charge whatever
brought against sue. The Inquisition is not a tribunal
competent to deal with humeral crimes. I was never
charged to my face ter knowledge at the Inquisition with
immsral conduct. I never knew of any charge of immo-
rality having been prefeered against me at the Inquisition.
I never made confession to the Inquisition of my having
had carnal connexion with various women in Viterbo
and elsewhere. (The judgment of the Court of
the Inquisition was here put into the witness',
hands, and he read it.] I have never hear,' of
these charges before. 1 never made any confession
to the Inquisition, and throw myself on their mercy, as
stated in that document. Patsy, at the first
they might have asked me it I was content Id
throw myself on their mercy, and, upon that
euppasi:ion, I should have answered, yes; and teen the
Chancellor of the Inquisition would have naturally written
that I threw myself upon their mercy. I believe the first
words inehat itneutneet may be admitted, but net the lust.
I slid not ask not to tk. chastised, if I merited it. On the
contrary, I should desire that severe troteedings shield he
instituted against me in such way as justice demanded. " I
shall receive with resignation whatever orders or elisposi-
tines mey emanate from the I nine have said that, hut
I cannot admit the rest : "And even should there be wanting
any tesson to peewee with greater rigour, !et my c sestession
be eultieient to punish me In the manner in which the Holy
Inquisition may think best." Thew words I diet not use.
As to the that part of the doeumrsit, that would apply to
the charge against nee toes hing. I never had any charge.
submitted to me rte. 11l fl meting women or anythiug
that sort as etated in a part of that &icemen*.
_ _

By the Court—The only charge ogaitt.t me was Co to any
teaching.

By the Attorney.General—Tbere was no sentence or
, judgment, only a ihwree of the congregation of the Moly
Office. ordered by the Pope, that 1 should be set at liberty;
and 1 mei set at liberty under cerain comhtions—that I
should becnme reconciled attain to the Holy See, and in the
meantime that I should abstain from the exercise of my
ministry. This reconciliation, according to the secret in-
ateucti• ris girt n, emsisted in that I Phuuld write and pub-
lish some hook in foveae of the Reinert catholic church. I
must correct an observation I made, not haring sufficiently
reflected when 1 made it. My incarceration at the Ingest-
sition took place in 1441. and after my being set at liberty,
I remained a certain time in Ramie, and afterwards 1 went,
as 1 said, into the country in the n. ighbuurhood of Rome.
I hate stated all the ..onditions upon which I was released
from the iequisinnn on the first occasion of my being be-
fore it.

Cir A. E. Cockburn said that was the ou'l occasion to
which he referred.

Cross-esamined by Sir A. E Cockburn—The Dominicans
worms oae ruts. The tow I tuok was ..1,
M.oik Giscioto qui., oladienee to liwl, to the
blessed Virgin, to the patriarch St. and to you,
most reverend tither, general of the order, until death. ' 1
behove the Dnininican monk dos nut take the tows r.t
royalty and chastity. 1 took no wash Tows. N 1 tide at

4 THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1852.
V eneo, I lied no intercourse with any women according to admitted me for inspeoper purposes. His words were an office in Leicester-square. I was called ea England by act alluded to limited the number of lodgers in any one DAILY WEATHER TABLE.
" wretch, worthier weans, I have caught thee." He that society from Geneva. I hare but severed from the Calm Intelligence. tenement to 99, at the time it was soiled by Mr.
the intpuUltiou cast on me.
fl. lied you interceune with many other women at Vie did wit held me and make his ode bring the candle that communion of the Roman estholle church about --- Reeves, the police surveyor, there were 151, and.tete,. besides those tamed . he might see who I was. He did not put his hands upon me. two year,. 1 left Italy abort two years ago, not on HOUSE OF LORDS. in several instences, according to report, the num- TnuMIDAT, Jess 24, 18e2.
A. So. No one teat hold of me. The husband and vide and another political grounds, but freely, and for the. prem. .10111 V. bees were upwards of 200. They lay indiscriminately—men, The state of the Weather at each of the following placer at
te. Had yii airlift any other women , person were present, and I bad to stake my way through of being able to profess freely my religions opinions, which ArreAL raps Tut Mon Colour or euaeounT.—nrroaa me an women, and children, tier over tier, rising up to the ceiling Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are
tang, Lawn lientollAN, Inelo liMeo, masa Loan at. '
in bunks or berths, without curtains or any, shadow of con- arranged in order of latitude.
A. I could •v....0er ) au. No," but ei-eline te enterer, as 1 them. 1 del not run awns, for my house woo close by. I was not able to do there. I hare known Dr. Achilli ; I
447;" to KU ST Tlia Anoka or Tea IN ease •1, Qu '
MI privileg.'il to i:o so by the Audio 1 user had ualsexime The people is the Wert dia not stop me as I was running have treated him es an acquaintance. Between the time I
hislicel'ailD Ceimiell Peas, ten baton Or EXC'ealsielais.' •••• mairarnt; and the women in their scanty night clothes have ----- • - • • - ,e____
_.
~._____e _ _ _ . _
_____
with any women in the sacristy or any otber rocm belong, away. I have got Madame Oa:unwed here, and you left Viterto and went to Chasm& I went ' hither and thither, MANLY AND °TAW ti. DIXOM.—CHAUTBR TTTTT . to climb ()teethe berths in which men were already dope- Name of Place. ""ilir:r e'reeelael.ei Bated Weather.
lag to the Auras at Grath. I was not seat in IM6 to La will have the pleasure of seeing her. (Laugh- wherever I was meat by My superiors. I live now upon the Ao MMMM PMT.—AltillONMA.—JUDoitarar. sited. The windows and doors were closed at night, al- - -- ----.
Querei .. 1 did not go there by way of pounce. It is sea ter.) I have not got Madame Cerraboni here. means that are afforded 'why?'6 thee G•mat he -11. w—elltP—in
78 This appeal was argued at the bet of the house on Pei- though in one of the most thickly populated districts in the PLTUOVIS
door granted to a priest to muftis in Italy. In 1833 Brie I was out travelling as a Popish priest or as a protestant me as his seeretary, and in various other ways. In short, I day, and the fare fully stated in the Express. Merry. LW. Gentle Krems Partially army
metropolis. The defence, like the charge,was purely technical. roaraseigen
ch. tti was the provia.eal, and he took me on his tour. He clergyman, but as a eavalieee. I never put that in my do whatever he tale me. e _ Mangles, Pries, and Moore, merchant', of Now BroadsmieUras WSW. Gentle hewn Cloovlare
w. • a friend of minis. It is possible that same gossip may pervert, hut on my card I called myself the Caveliere Mr. Joseph Berridge, translator of language., was then street, in 1845, entered into an agreement with Messrs. It wa. contended that as the place was entirelyres:rved fur
irelner.... ......
(humane shout to emigrate, it amid not be called " corn- 8_
$8.18: GligBhutBABi.B.BB
Clor.mutryiy ,
have taken piece about my soul conduct before that, but Aeluili. I became acquainted with Madame Carrabuai in sworn, and • documentwas placed in his hand, and ho was Boyd and Co., for •• joint trading adventure in guess) men" ledgiim-house, more especially as Mr. White was yee.=itere
psid by contract. It should have been stated, that there rue...mu .... LW. Cicalae crone Partially mod,
They chartered& ship called the Fifeshire, from the latter,
1 either did not bear it, or it made no impression on my the summer of IS at Corfu. Her husband was a small asked to read it.
mind. Tae vials' to the hisheB-13paletti—is the man 1 refer merchant, and then he went about with an operatic coot- Mr. Bramwell asked what the document was. and after the execution of the charter party a memorandum was only one retiring place in the establishment, ungeNWlCii
Itt. in rot book " Mahar with Ms Inquisition,- p. 130, as pony. I believe he was is chorus singer. Ilis wife bad The Attorney-General said it was a document under the and guarantee were executed by Boyd and Co., settingW. Wm Cloudless
same seal as that sffixed to a document which was • ad
having t elentulated me behitid my back. There was not no occupetion of her own. 1 took her 'husband as my sec- . new— forth their share in the adventure, which sulnequently and that was not only not connected with the common snoop
sewer, but the cesspool was not at the distance preterite d ew•eeee- ...
_7- - 5..4..0e5. tieen„9: Brace 1 Eartial.rt Ay C1a_.,,,,,ar
to my house with him. yesterday, and related to the proceedings at Corfu. turned out unprofitably. The respondent's bankers in
oue single word of scatelal against me when I left Viterbo, eau*: she unit lit r !init. son cameby the act, which also required that there should be five e„,geeieee
...... . Now 'eyee`tle fa
ClaudiaL C. 4
en the tulle. la IS3I there 11113 not a charge made spinet All the Inhale, that were at Corfu sought my acquaintance, His Lordship decided that the document should be Chancery-lane bad made advances to Boyd and n the such conveuiences for the limited number of 99, arid
me ef haling attempted the virtue of a %OMAR is. Cardinal and 1 task pleasure in their eocicty. I did not know received. C 0.,.,
security of the charter party, hut without knowledge of the which, in the present instance, should be more than THIS DAY Nome.
Ellis —I agreement. In September, 1816, they claimed payment
whole 150.
V. tices la.auae. I may have heard uf such a story smote Madame Carrabenee cherub r, and I made no inquiries William Hudson Lawrence, examined he Mr. Ellte—l doubled. Neither was there a chamber utensil amongst the coursed mod, gtresens of Wig& mate of ile, %wee,.
°leer gomip. Ido tot recollect that it was made • little shout it. She Weal to go very modestly decreed. /lee hue- am captain on half-pay in the Royal Artillery, and Ins from the appellants of 3,7171. 14e. 8.1 ,of balance of the N.W. Gentle Breeze. Fine.
Is tore 1 left Viterbo. I eel not go out ad :he way on Sc- bend hinlv. If applied to me to engage him es my servant. vector General of Police in the lonian Islands. I received whole freight of the 'nisei. An offer we'' made of an esti- Mr. Yardley was entirely of opinion that the house came The returns from the following place, did not reach this
tenet of it. I am not indifferent to turn charge, a but I knew him by sight, anal he appeared to he a very good • letter from the attorneys for the prosecution, in cones- mated balance of 1,3791. 4s. but refused, and proceedings within the meaning of the act. It was very proper at this office in time for publication yesterday ; they therefore
indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at
eerier[ me Osman is of such charges bate hero made . for sort of a man. 1 hail nothing to Had fault with the appear- quence of which I applied for a copy of the Proceeding', taken at law. The appellants then filed their bill in reason that such an inquiry should be instituter, ; but, as
histesee, while I was 14 the (*.tale of St. \iiirolo, a prisoner, sue of Merimue CartaboUi. She was neither ugly nor between Garamont and his wife. The documents shown Chancery, praying for an account on the footing of the that was the first car, he 'Mould only impose the mitigated nine o'clock.
It wes said I had killed • nun. and this es. brought before beautiful. (A laugh.) I did not take them with me to to me are them. I was applied to to finis out
Principe, the agreement and to restrain. The Vice-Chancellor Knight pen
alty of 40...,. to be continued for every day that the
the Enoch authorities. 1 ulatalwit a patriinghy from my %mite. At lint I lived there in the house of a Capt. Paul ; wife of the
moo She is new in this eountry. I he
- 1-- Bruce decreed accordemly, but the late Lord Cuttenham, ffece was continued after conviction. uoaaies ........»»... W. I Gentle Brame Partially itiowt..
(Daum - ra Partially C 4 coy
uncle sous after 1 bad per:3lo,m to have a rescript but when I took a house fur myself 1 sent fur the Cerra- endeavoured to find Caraboni and his wife, but could not- on appeal, reversed that judgment. Or, the application of the defendant's solicitor a_penalty bituy.i.
of „,,,,leri.euee. li, re is my document, it is dated bones. I Lord part of my house as a place at' worship. I have been inspector in the lonian Islands sine, 1843. I The Lord Chancellor, in moving the judgment of the of 31. was imposed under the Police Act, so as to afford the re..
in 1539. Aceording to the law, uf notions I was The tint day it wis used fur that purpose Curaboni do not know Brume, one of the witnesses, personally, but I House, said it was clear no fraud could be alleged against MUUMUU ....„ - Partially Clowly
00 lone. r a k. i pot an eetheieetion from officiated as my clerk. Ile was, as the greater past of the know his character from the police force. the appellants. The Howe had therefore to consider what right of appeal.
.. ._ __. . lancsartaa S.E. Gentle Preen Rain
was the doctrine of equity attaching to the deposit by Boyd wensv ti W. Gentle hnere Partially Cloudy
the gosocaumnt m 1839; it was necessary, to give effect ltaliene are, neither catholic nor protestant. Ile was op• Mr. Kirkpatrick examined For several years I wasBUENOS AYRES BONDHOLDERS.
to the bi .. tof ineularieltien. I was scut eel by an posed to the Raman chinch, but be had not become a chief justice of the lonian Islands. I have seen the ►pro- and Co. of the charter-party with the respondents. If a 1hman0ner......~
co...miry. which was also requisite. All three of Ike Hirai. prieteetant. needing* in the civil and ecclesiastical court produced be person takes a security of this kind by agreement, he takes Yesterday thero was a general meeting of bond- SIMITOeit
In. I tamed to 'Wit at Viterbo hail country hours in the Sir A. Cockburn—Then he was not good enough for a Captain Lawrence. They relate to a suit instituted for it subject to all its equities. If notice had been given, the holders held at the London Tavern, Risher:gate-recut.
thighboarheml of Vit.'rbo. In the fieur of Cristopoli parson. I eoppose, but good enough for a clerk. (Loud alimony on the part of the wife. There were one or two case would not have been one dependent on the equities but Mr. D. /tonsil:nom took the chair, and raid the coin-
o continued Cagrale petitions. No witnesses were examined. I think • Nemec-is SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
oh is. w , is. a priest of the name of cri,cepeli, a lady, a laughter.) Madame Carriboni did not officiate in any way.
sister-in-Lew of the chaos man, end a *On of hers, who was mi to fficiate till the last. After I had liation took place, at the recommendation of the president on the notice. Under that rule of equity, the appellant.' mittee had hoped before the last meeting to have announced
were not hound to give any notice to the respobdents of the payment of a dividend. He need hardly remind them
Ile
mrni,,,einior_dtr,..ompaebthe.irleneral Post-oaf as
SEABORNE MAILS.
my pupil She was a widow of one Cristopoli, and hail rejproe,hed Mr. Reynolds about something, he found fault of the court, and • compromise was entered into. rfe —he what had passed between them and Boyd and Co. They
o that
ne afterey en
the
eh aodth
er,
happenedthatit"w thick
u di in
In ti lhat
t fur
reratn
yofotnhee
toworld, l
.. i ty(ttshesingniglhileat_t.dhat
mthaby ill. are
been a Gentili. In Iteel I event a portion of my month in with me about my servants. lie did not remoastrate with document was then read. It was the petition of Principe, were not bound to go and proffer information, but the re-
thet hee re. 1 used to go out shooting with my own gun, sae the very first day Carrabood officiated for me. On the the wife of: Garamoni, alleging misconduct on the part of spondeubi should have 'eked for it, if they required sny. forward to any particular course of events. Chang, s had—
husband ]
mai the vicar of the bishop, Spaletti, tree to go out with eentrary, he often used my servants for what he warded. her . Ile was clearly of opinion that the appellants had done all now come over Buenos Ayres which would no doubt lead to COUNTRIES. Day cabs.widow; Prom what
to Goner& P vt• 1 Port Whirl
Me. 11. was my friend when I was at Viterbo. I never I had repraved Mr. Reynolds fur lit intemperance, and I The Attorney-General said Claremont put in • charge of that they were required eo do under the charter-party ; and beneficial remits to both parties—on one side by restoring 0100 Lonalcao. 1 a1.....,ea101. doe.
to ,k any Wnlatan with me. I never sew the woman brought was !punted to do that b his own wife. As far as I adultery, to which he demurred, and he then retracted his therefore the judgment of the learned Vice-Chancellor was le ace and prosperity to the Argentine Republic, and on the
It, r. today before. 1 have several relations at Viterbo. 1 could see, he was an habitual drunkard. I had known him charge. right, and the judgment of the Lord Chancellor, now sp. otl er by saving the honour of the republic by the punctual aisenceew U
M entree(' N ! June 25 ,I.ivtri 0u1.... July I
do nut curreepone with them, lest I shoe.: compromise some months before I reproved him. The Carribonis are Marianne Crisafil—l em the wife of Oaramoni, carrying pealed from, must be ravened. payment of their dividends. (Hear.) They had nothing to AvarrisaM en NMI:
' Liverpool et mewl
them wish the authorities. 1 hey are much atteched to me. now in the Roman States. I believe that there are very on the business of a tailor at Corfu. I remember Dr. Judgment accordingly. do with the political events of that country, hut came mast)
ssessissiast:.ststr.k k9l June 23
eoutharaplea . June 33
I row tto imee the fends for this prosecution through few catholic, in those States. Tree people there are nega- Achilli living next door to me at Corfu. I was at that there simply to protect their interests as Buenos Ayres Sustrolla(vlahouthamp-
.
home friend. by the providence of God. I have not cans, al tires (Laughter) I have not atte 'opted to bring the Car- rime living with my mother. My husband was not living liondholders. He had called the present meeting together too)
any inquiry to be made about Valenti, or ally other woman ribonis here. I tare never said that Madame Carriboni in the house with me, I recollect speaking one night to THE POLICE COURTS. in conjunction with his friend Mr. tasker, Inc the purpose Ditto M. Msrmillead PI I Dover .._.....;
named . but I have only c.tuse.l that which a.. dune by my Wee •• Magdeleae, and that I would not withdraw my pro- Dr. Achilli as he was paring my house. My husband had of affording all the information in their power. Ditto (risen. of Good!
salve 'at Viterbo to be watched. I; 1 were to name tection from her. Mr. Reynolds never remarked that my used violence to me some few night's before. He had used MANSION-HOUSE. Several letters were read, which showed that not only Airial'') ill of Surma .._ Plymouth ...I
ica (West Ilemit) -X rata or me month' t,7 onante ... 1111021
who my friends there have been, I should compromise them , bed win a large one, with two pillows. None of me violence many note*, and there hays been accusations Mary Ann Stagg, a girl about 18 years old, John Wilson, Lord Palmerston, and Lord Granville, but also Lord et...dew3, ,„&seth
et...lo.ect .Jtsr .25
Iri.als the Pert government. Routh nilewandria became a • friends have seen my bedroom. M-,. eine Carriboni never brought against him on that &event, and I would wish to aged 2.1, and Charles Sgarkee, aged 21, were brought before Malmesbury, Was determined to see justice done to the Wein% .... P 'slily 'Driver 'Deny..
nun lens .
le ore I became a mock. I never knew another I dined with me. I should have lost my position if I had have him here, for him to see my face disfigured by him. Sir Peter Laurie, charged upon suspicion of baying robbed bondholders, which was confirmed by his late dispatches to erre ..... ................euete of the month hmithaniatou.lialy It
pi .4). of that name 1 have knee u the mon as at been seen walking with her. I may have met her I have not even spoken to Hr. Achille and wish to explain a farmer at Aldborough fair of a purse containing bank- the lion. Mr. Gore at Buenos Ayres. ernes Ayres 31,3 th sif the moat), a.uthanietria.•July le
Vartabo give mon, to hush up matter' coomcted with the in the went, near the house, and come home about that. I recollect perfectly well I wished to call the notes to the amount of 1001., four sovereigns, and two The CHAIRMAN said he had called on Lord Maimesbury "'nth',
e,
~•••„-•••• 3l::,llolklfahormout7F.oithsoaldoe.'7nlT $
roosted, but not foryany thing in which I was concerned. I with her. I left /.ante to open an Italian church gentleman because my mother pointed him out to me. and cheques. The moment after the prisoners were taken to yesterday, when he was gratified to learn that the instruc- ern.. 'rieT";.;l.,:„ Slope W.;l4t aot June
frog written in my boon against the monks, but nut patti- at Malta. I opened mie a fortnight after my snivel., I said probably that he, being a neighbour, has heard the the station upon suspicion of having committed a robbery, bone given to mar ambassador in the Argentine Republic in u;'"- Lci„,e a r,,14,2,%:r.u., , , ti.,,...ab -...1.- 170
cularly these et a antes. Some et the monks there I have continued to officiate at the domestic chapel. !lied received quarrel between myself and a lady the friend of my hos. acting Inspector Hamilton, of the City police, commune- respect to the bondholders by the previous ministers should Central Amerka M 1 Sariallttiof w Dv: ganithansidos.lJal oi
to doubt had intercourse with Women. According to the • small subscription at Zantc, but I delonded chiefly upon band. I said to my mother I would wait till the eveateg calmed by tel with the police at Norwich, and speedily remain in force. (Hear, hear.) lisnael isles .......J1 illon.,Hed.,&Yrkt.luiutlimpten.llß7Mila
law it was the duty to proceed against them, and I have my tamily. and I had also earned money by my lite- and ask him. In the evening 1 placed myself at the window received an answer stating that the property described by A letter was alluded to which showed that the present Chill ...... ... ..Ml2ailklltLolmosati. tamti-...aiiitoso !Jai, e
beet.are by my superiors to proceed against there very eerT lahours. Before I sent Zan:ha:is to Sicily, I commu- for the purpose of calling him, and as I was going down him had been stolen, and requesting that the prisoners government of Buenos Ayres were disposed to hand over rThm•••••••••eee MI I'l r•tee .ti's l've'. •-• •••• ."""jas
pee* 1 lieu, got such a parrot here. I was never re- award with the principal of the college enclosing a letter stairs to speak to him it happened that IIY hullbend and Ble might be detained in custody; and by the next train the as • security for the payment of the bonds the guano of eery
0re5eee............--..e 7thln.latlthorefor Dever .... /Jame SO
ed • as I gas I lived among the Doul.nicens I was which had been sent me by Zaccharis. lie lift two or three MAIM rushed in together. I wished to eau Dr. Achilli chief constable of Norwich arrived in London.
roe .or. Patagonia ...............fresdr k Frklas London I Nave
which had been proposed to Messrs. Baring, by Rolland ....... -.31 Weems. t Patio. Loathe 'Mon. a
their idol. IThe woman l'i ineige and her mother were days after I sent the letter. I returned to England in 1848. that he might be a witness in my favour, but I did not Mr. John Dunne, chief constable of the police of the General Roses in 1849. Boniterse ..... ... ~... te 17th of the Leath viouthamptrau. July :0
again brought iuto the court.) I have mid, et ('apse, that I sent Zaccharis Oa Sicily to carry a box of bibles to those know him. I should like very much that my hothead city of Norwich, said-1 officially receive, d information of • The CHAIRMAN thought there was no doubt whatever of Inland NA Alleles daily Dotal:wed romans.
1 ...vent le days under the eyes of the Cerdinel. persons who were then in the government of Sicily. He were here, but he has run sway. My husband rushed up robbery which had been committed at Aldborough fair on the right of Buenos Ayres to the state of Patagonia. At ladia(viaSouthsurift.) 51 WM of the month Niuthameton July 28,
11, 11,0 yuu may intercourse sitt:i any woman in Caput' s took 130 or 60 bibles which were procured from the depot of stairs and said many things that he ought not to have said. Monday. night upon Mr. George Gooch, a farmer and the meeting of Congress, held at Buenos Ayres as for back 1.114.,, (,:it:tirlivll N.'''-haL24tb°f mc.th reeler
A. 1 shall appeal to the privilege granted me by the the Biblical Society in Malta. The Maltese society did not Dr. Achilli was never in my house br. re, We did not dealer, in the pariah of Moralism, iii the county of Norfolk. as 1828, two reeresentatives sat in Congress for that ten'. (lops) Ps el 13th of die month I'l th i
Delete 1 meter made any attempt On the daughter of the send me bibles but other books. I never denied that I had know who he was. On this occasion Dr. Achilli Yesterday Mr. Gooch reported to me that so he was return- tory. (Hear.) In addition to this he would quote the Manna/we P lath of the month' Plymouth ... l
b:-hop's cbseulealaia. I can Karver " N.,' 'as I said seat Zaccharie away. I only denied that I had subtracted was outside the door, and my husband took him ing home at about 12 o clock on Monday night he WU assertion of Senor Merino, and the English Comul General Maditerrensaa(Malleuti 1 I
b. tore, to your question, whether I ever bad connexion him from the inquiry. I did not know that Mr. Hadfield and put him in. I cannot say that he was within accosted by the to mole prisoner on the green of the village for the Argentine Republic, that there had never been any aniptc4l M !Mk at the tooth Houtlamaptc... July 29
Is ili any altar woman, but 1 have. a priedege, and mean bail fixed a day for the inquiry. on the contrary 1 thought the door ihe was close to the door, but outside it- of Aldborough ; that she stopped him, and asked him doubt whatever raised se to the right of Buenos Ayres to -nuoine ) 74,311thattisolinastt ,Uovor ... ...
to avail myself of it. I believe the crimes of fornicationMaslen II ta4 of the uynot.lt,...t.thairtion. July S
that the investigation was at an end, and that the London There was never any intimacy between me and Dr. Militia whether he would Rot give her something to drink; and the territory of Patagonia. Ile looked upon this as an ad- gad • gc mu eg ne ineninisen •
end at
mate are 'mill crimes for all ehristians ;and 1 committee had thoroughly eiarnined into the matter. I I did not know who this Dr. Achilli was. Now I know him that lie was about to leave honee the two male pri- ditional security to the bondholders for the payment of . I °Ttiv,l7tliduth,27thl thampioa.,July lb
d .cwt make much difference between clergymen and lay- engaged Harriette Harris while Madame Achilli was away. since he haa been pointed out tome by des daughter of the Miters immediately , erne up, on each side of his, took their dividends. The debt due by the republic was after *at'. ••••••• ..... . ..... " I Iliauthof tbesacintblDover Jose 24
in to I have not seen that woman (Principe) before to- There was also a person named Castillo in the house. '1 landlady where he resides. There were mending* he- hold of him by the aims, and asked him what business no all a trifle compared with the resources of the Argentine sl,._ _ _ .14,1410% • -. 14 ,PI utitl 5, b.l mot I Imo' .....
i
day. She appeals to have a Neapolitan face, arid from her never took any liberties with Harris. I never touched tween me and my husband in the mum of Corfu, and I had to speak to their woman ; that the woman then took Republic ;it did not form 1-faith of their revenue ; whilst "milli". a•--•-•.falathl3thaStl.of moo, Dover , July 3
di. sii I thould suppose her to be a Neapolitan. It is uot her. I had never anything to do with Jane Legge. I came out victorious. Hived with my bullhead after these hold of him, and instantly after went off; and that the the debt of Great Britain formed one-half its revenue. Peninsubt ......... ..... S. 113117thaTtleof naualiaathanaptoo. 'Arrived
r •stble to tall a monk out of a procesaion, and that know her setter Mrs. Logan. She lives now with her hus- proceedings, and he wished we sh tasks peace. I had men, after having agsin questioned him about spesking to (Hear, hear ) Para_
_............-- M!2n.14117th0l month leouthampton.liane Be
rawer - ----XI ail,' e• a '.. Sent moo I Meer . rely 9
woman (Pi aucipea mother; never did, with her hues him bet re • hundr times an fr av him '
baud in Shaftesbury-crescent. When they were served with forgiven 0 eel , dIo g • their woman, ',glowed her. He said that very shortly A BoeulioLutic thought the observation of Senor Merino Wm Weer ...11 2nalittliketimanth Sanithampten• July 3
band. call me out of s oroceseion. at Naples, se alleged, subagents, they did not send me word ; but I had after. again. We lived together some years afterwards. We after they decamped he missed his purse, COntainallit • 601. was no authority at all as to the right t f Buenos Ayres to Vsa Diemen% lamillans, .
. .31.3 ...• 6,1 5... •••• Bloom •••••••••toel fm. umon rem._ aarl fiva. lA/. Rank nr RnalAnd ones.. numhp. al lOL note. Patagonia. Ausralia) ...—.1
- • --

G. llad y n with any other women
A. I coule cower No," hut tc enswer, OS I
cram privitegel to ieo se by the Audis. letter hail eeenesion
with any women in the sacristy or any eater rotas belong-
iog to the church at Grade I was net least in 1828 to La
Querei 1 did not go there by way of penance. It is sel-
dom granted to a priest to confess In Italy. In 1833 Bro-
th. tti was the provia.eal, and he took me on his tour. He
et.. a friend of minor. It is possible that same gossip may
hove taken place about my moral conduct before that, but
1 either did not hear it, or it made no impression on my
mind. Tee vicar to the hishop—Bpaletti—is the man 1 refer
le. in my hook " Dealings wit the Inquisition," p. 130, as
Living c eleintuested me behind my beck. There war not
cue Opel.. word of omelet against me when I kit Viterbo,
en the Woe. la 1531 there was not a charge made against
cease of h Aping attempted the virtue of 4 woman io rodieel
WOW. bowie. I may hare heard of such a story amore'
Meer gossip. I do not recollect that it was made a little
lemur 1 left Viterbo. I raid not out of :he way on ac-
ceuut of it. I am not iedifferent to eve charges; but
youmt ate thoneue Is of such charges hate been made ; tor
instesee, while 1 was iii the (*wale rat st. eietelo, a premier,
It w..a said I had killed a taus. and this a, brought before
the Enoch authorities. I &gained a patrimony frown my
eineee 110.411 after I bad pernio,iii to have a ',script
Of oeularisstion. Here is my document, it is doted
in 1539. AceorJing to the lase of natious I was
no knie• r a monk. I pet an authineation from
the goseennent •re 1839; it was nemseery, to dive effect
to the be o t of segularieltion. I was mese tee by an
osenery. which eras also requisite. All three of die tame
lies I weed to visit at Viterbo had country homes in the
neighboarheml of Viterbo. In the house of Cristopoli
th. re Iv..e a priest rat the name of rostopoli, a lady, a
si-tereaelew of the okra) man, and son of hers, who was
war pupil She was a widow of one Cristopoli, and had
Leen a Uvalde In heel I 'pent a portion of my month in
that hee re. 1 used to go out shooting with my own gun,
n:.d the vicar of the bishop, Spalette met to go out with
me. It. wee my friend when l was at Viterbo. I never
to ik any women with me. I never saw the woman brought
he re to day IwtOre. 1 trave several relations at Viterbo. I
do not troncepowl with them, lest I shoelei compromise
them wide the authorities. They are much attached to me.
I rapes t W imie the fends for this prosecution through
muse friend. by the providence tat God. I have not caused
ar.) inquiry to be made about Valenti, or any other woman
named . but I have only cooed that *hid, sloe done by my
likalversartes at Viterbo to he watched. tt 1 were to name
who my (rived' there have been, 1 ebould compromiee them
site, die tonal government. Rosa di Allesaimelris becomes
nun long tether I tweeter a mock. I never knew another
pi rem of that mime. I hare knoeu the moues at
Viterbo give mon, y to hush up matter coma-cud with the
reinvest, hat not for anything in which I sore eonerrued. 1
he se written in my Woe against the awoke, but nut parti-
cularly three it V iterbo. Some 01 tee monks there I have
so doubt had iutercouree with women. According to the
law it was the duty to proceed *pewit them, and I have
been 'barged by my superiors to proceed %piing these very
peed,. I leave got mach a patent ler,. I was never re-
proved ; as loam as I lived anions: the Dominicans I was
their idol. The woman Principe and her mother were
again brought into the court.) I have said, t repute that
I spent be days under the eyes of the Cardinal.
ii. Ilse you may intercourse wits soy woman in Calms ?
A. I shall appeal to the privilege granted me by the'
luege. 1 meter made say attempt on the daughter of the
le.hoyes chorale:Old& I can answer ' ' so I Mid
b. tore, to your question, whether I ever had connexion
o eh any otter woman, hut 1 have a pert ilege, and mean
to :trail myself of it. I believe the crimes of fornication
unit incommence are venial crimes for all christians ; and I
al., not steak.: much difference between clergymen and lay-
have not seen that woman (Crincipe) before to-
day. She appear. to have a Neapolitan face, said from her
Sn sI should suppose her to be a Neapolitan. It is not
p •stble to toll a monk out of a lkoteelkSiOn, and that
"semen (rinicipre neither) never did, with her hus-
band, call me out of a procession, at Naples, as alleged.
1 del not go away in consequence of the ..caudal of that
toe. My friends made complaints to the police, and told
me after they had done so. l do not know how long them
proceedings were eoiug on. I do not know the family they
missed to be brought before the police. It is possible that
the y may have told me the name, but I cannot now recol-
lect. l did not receive the money at the sacristy, as I was
the superior of the whole community. There is a register
of the paymente. Some of the names are in my hand-
writing. I did not met the society on foot. There were two
other of these papers ia the same church. Accusations had
then medic against ma before my secularisation. Cardinals
Lanibruechini and Ancarani were the two causes of my
Le ing taken to the Inquisition. I have spoken of them by
none in my book, in which I have said that God had
relished all that bad perseciVed and oppressed me—that
Ancarani bad died loaded with mentions; and that Lam-
bre4chini, for his greater punishment, wee still living. I
cannot soy whether, in 1b39, there were charges made
against me with the sanction of Ancarare, the superior of
my order, because up to a certain time I I.ad no commune
calions with hint. I dial not quit the order to avoid
chiegee against me. I had transmitted my peti-
tion to th: government of Naples fur my else
quetur before I heard of them. These charges
were always the tonne of the monk.' at Venue. I knew of
that gossip after I had appled for my exequatur. I have
never been suspended from any of my offices. I vacated my
pieirate m p?nce with all the brethien, who were on the
p int of reelecting me when the found that I had sent off
my petition fee secularisation. This was in July, 1839.
Ater I had e..nt off my petition 1 received a curious letter
fr Ancarani. In that letter, amongst other things.
the re sees an ceder that I should set elf and go somewhere
—possibly it might have been to Scalcola. I had three
metre, toe first sending me to Benevento, and a second tie
another cuuvent. The third might be to Scalcola. Scaleella
were not a place of strict observance. In all tl.ese commutative
family was small ; and where there is only airmail number tee
metes the discipline is not strict. I was ordered to posed
to tine of three convents until I should have liberty to ISM
it. All orders are given in that way. Aacaranee letter eon-
taeted many strange things, for Ancarani had somewhat lost
Li, wits (A laugh.)
Sir A. Cockburn—ls that what you mean by saying that
he ied " loaded with execratioes ?"
Winos. —lle had been for 47 years an inquisitor,oommit-
tine all sorts 41 iniquities, and that was the reason I published
his some. Amongst the curious things in the letter was one
relating to another convent with which I hart something to do.
Ancaesai Roast to bring about a reformation by changing
some good habits into bad ones—(laughter)—sad therefore
he sent me away.
Sir A Cockburn—l will repeat the question which them
&reedy put to you. During the time you were at Naples
sad yea not a anneal intimacy with several women ?
Witness—The same question begets the same answer. (A
laugh.) I left Naples to go to Rome in 1841, upon • family
matter of mine, and I intended to go on to Viterbo. I was
arrested afterwards; she then. I was not arrested at
Node., anet taken by the polices to Rome. I wan melted
is Rome. No proeudiage were instituted agaiast me at
N iglu. I was not sent or taken out of Naples. I riled
for my pie sport It was greeted to me, and I left NOON
her. I was never conducted by the Neapolitan /AM 4111$
of their territory. I did not leave Naples XIII one d
ratan
the. pollee. sir tan secretly to Naples.
Foreign Affairs sent me the passport, anal then I left
interneeg pahlidy tad epeolu to that city. I
eee4sel es far es my way to Rome as e. Pastime,
moonset. Naples, ea amosat of hmenens. I hope mg
bed sessetime alter I eaves back. After I got well I Neese
agala ea my journey, freely, and fur the same purpose as I
had migually mdertakea it. I was in /Lome • few week;
and then I went shoat to places in the neethbourhood. It
wa • several weeks before I was arrested. 1 mu arrested is
Rose. Having left the Dominican order I had SW left all
the offices I hale in that wren. I have rover admitted
any crime/alit) at all. I did she admit that 1 had ever
taught heretical doctrines. I was not urged to du so. I
did admit that I bad preached the doctrine of justification
by faith alose. I did riot on ace mot of having so preached
throw myself upon the mercy of the court. I justified my-
sell by Thomas Aquinas I did not throw myself apes
the num or the court, but upon the mercy of God. It
s. a general rule that whoever comes out of the 'liquid**
not absolutely alreolved remains under suspension. I was
not absolved, and remained under purveillince. No time
was speeifed for remaining in that state. I was to
be anger surveillant* until I was reconciled to the
holy see While wider surveillance I should he in-
capable of exercising the functions of the pried-
Loet, or, of receiving ray benefice or preferment. It
was set mho of the conditions of my reconciliation
that I should Got remain three years in one of the convents
of more *penes observance. No &entente was ever pro-
Doubted wee me. There was only a decree by which I
w.v. liberated. The Wilt he the m iliance was nut •
pert of that hemp. I wee advised, admonished, warned,
and reeemalnedisd lamod some time in retirement, in
miler to de what is at Rama the spiritual auttist..
All that use oat at the laheilllea, even when they are
declared Moment, an resemenated to do these exercises
I was not taken by the Mini to Wassaau I went there of
my own accord. Then is a religions house, bat not one of
strle observance, and to that I went. I went then be-
clues I was intimately acquainted with some of the monies,
wbohad invited me to visit them. I stayed there perm',
nently • very little time. I went about in the neighbour-
hood. I went to collect myself. I stayed about a fortnight.
Trim Naseano I went to Ancona, in order to get out of
tin papal sorts altogether Before 1 departed from Nes-
Zane serret'y I had written to a Monsignor', a friend of
mine at Hume, for a purport, and he told me that the go-
vernment would not allow me to leave the Boman states,
but that, on the contrary, I was recommended to return
to Rome. I went from Ancona to Corfu. flame taint after
I had been there I went to live near Garamoni's wife.
That was near the pane of the Lord High Commissioner.
It was some months after that her husband surprised me.
I think I bad known his wife, but I have some doubt about
it. I had employed Garrunoni as a tailor. Everybody in the
le tee knew that he wee not brine with his wife, but 1 am
not sure that I knew it then. I do not know exactly what
time of nifilkt I was surprised, but it was not my habit to
pio home before eleven. I used to spend my evening at the
houses of my friends and sometimes at the Lord High
Commissioner's. She had called me we as I was passing to
put some questions to me, bat we were Interrupted by her
hu.bead before she had time. Prom the words which sue
did my, "Have you heard ?" I supported she was goingto
refer to a noise which I had heard a few nights before Hie
Imbibed did not seize she, nor did he charge me with having
bees with hie wife. I believe be 'pushed against me, but
he did sot take hold of me. Ile bad no quarrel with me,
but with his wife. It was hie habit to be without civility
is aU We we. I think he 4114 est Aerie her with having

an office in Leiceev...-vqviare. I was called to England by
that society from Geneva. I hive been severed from the
ilemuunion of the Roman catholic church about
tpmegan. I left Italy shoat two years ego, not on
I grounds, but freely, and for the. purpose
ley being able to profess freely my religious opinions which
I was not able to do there. I hare known Dr. Achilli ; I
have treated him es an acquaintance. Between the time 1
left Vitorto and west to Guava, I went hither and thither,
wherever I was wet by ay superiors. I live now upon the
mous that are afforded me by Esther Gamest, wlsoempleye
me as his wintery, and in various other ways. In short, I
de whatever he tells me.
Mr. Joseph Berridge, translator of languages, was then
mon, and a document was placed in his hand, and ho was
asked to read it.
Mr. Bramwell asked what the document was.
The Attorney-General said it was a document under the
game seal as that affixed to a document which was received
yesterday, and related to the proceedings at Corfu.
His Lordship decided that the document should be
received.
William Hudson Lawrence, examined by Mr. Ellis—l
am captain on half-pay in the Royal Artillery, and In-
'letter General of Police in the lonian Islands.l received
a letter from the attorneys for the prosecution, in conse-
quence of which I applied for a copy of the proceedings
between Claremont and his wife. The documents shown
to me are them. I was applied to to find out Principe, the
wife of Oaramoni. She is now in this country. 1 also
endeavoured to find Caraboni and his wife, but could not.
1 hen been inspector in the lonian Islands since 1843. I
do not know Brum, one of the witnesses, personally, but I
know his character from the police force.
Mr. Kirkpatrick examined—For several yon I we
chief justice of the lonian Islands. I have seen the pro-
ceedings in the civil and eecleviastinl court produced by
Captain Lawrence. They relate to a suit instituted for
alimony on the part of the wife. There were one or two
petitions. No witnesses were examined. I think • reconci-
liation took place, at the recommendation of the presidia
of the court, and a compromise was entered into. Me
document was then read. It was the petition of Principe,
the wife of Garamoni, alleging misconduct on the part of
her bulimia]
The Attorney-General said Claremont put in a charge of
adultery, to which he demurred, and he then retracted his
charge.
Marianne Crisafil—l am the wife of Garamoni, carrying
on the business of a tailor at Corfu. I remember Dr.
Achilli living next door to me at Cagle. I was et that
time living with my mother. My husband was not living
in the house with me. I recollect ep one night to
Dr. Achilli ae he was paring my hum y husband had
used violence to me some few Ueda Wm, He had said
violence many time*, and there hays boss asensatisiss
brought against him on that assoust, and I would wish to
have him here, for him to am my face disfigured by him.
I have not even spoken to Dr. Achilli, and wish to explain
about that. I recollect perfectly well I wished to uli the
gentleman because my mother pointed hue oat to me, and
said probably that he, being a neighbour, has beard the
quarrel between myself and a lady the friend of my has.
band. I amid to my mother I would wait till the evening
and ask him. In the evening I placed myself at the window
for the purpose of calling him, and as I was going down
stairs to speak to hint it happened that my husband and Dr.
Achilli rushed in together. I wished to call Dr. Achilli
that he might be a witness in my favour, but I did not
know him. I should like very much that my husband
were here, but he has run away. My husband rushed up
stairs and said many things that he ought not to have said.
Dr. Achilli was never in my house Wore. We did not
know who he was. On this occasion Dr. Achilli
was outside the door, and my husband took him
and put him in. I cannot say that he was within
the door; he was close to the door, but outside it.
Them was sever any intimacy between an and Dr. Achilli.
I did sot know who this Dr. Achilli was. Now I know him
shim ha los been pointed out to me by the daughter of the
!malady whirs he resides. flare were proceedings he.
tween me and my husband in the tonne of Corfu, and
come out victorious. I lived with my husband after these
proceedings, and he wished we shuM auks peace. I had
forgiven him beture a hundred times, and I forgave him
again. We lived together some years afterwards. We
have now been separated for seven years.
Cross-examined by Sir A. Cockburn—l was named about
dot en years ago. My husband has always led me a Min.
sable life. These quarrels did n•• t arise from his having
'barged me with improper conduct with other men. It is
I who charged him. I was always beaten, because he had
to Is with other women ; it was not because be
&sod me with having to do with other men. There ere
Meg proofs of that---two doctors, four lawyers, and many
tame (Laughter.) They will prove be is a bad man. I
bad sever spoken to Dr. Achilli before this occasion that I
called hies in to ask if he had heed the quarrel. I did not
then know his name. My mother told me that evening
that he was our neighbour. My mother told ire ho was not
at home then, and I said I would remain at the window all
night, that I might be able to see him. I did not even call
him, but I intended to call him. I was up stain with a
light when they got to the door. My husband did not sek
me to go down with the light, it was I who wished to go
down stairs to speak to the gentleman. I did not
hold the light in Dr. Acbilli's face. I continued to
hold the light. That evening my husband tormented
me, and went about saying In had found me with
that gentleman. lie did not say, when Dr. Achilli was
present, " Worthless woman! I have ought you." Two
peewee passed at that time, to whom my husband said,
See, I have found my wife with this gentleman," and he
insulted Dr. Achilli in various ways. Dr. Achilli did not
struggle to get away ; he did not know what it was. I did
net know because I was up-stairs. I could not nine down.
I remained on the stairs. The door is close to the stairs.
The door was open. There may be 15 or 16 steps. I
opened the door from above with the iletention of speaking
to Dr. Achilli. My mother is a laundress, and before I was
married I was with my mother and brothers. My mother
has some landed property.
Re-examined by the Attirney-General.--My mother was
sleeping in bed when Dr. Achilli came.
Mrs. Achilli wee then called. She is a young good-look-
log woman, apparently on the right side of 30. She gave
her evidence with great propriety of manner. She NA I
ern the wife of Dr. Achilli, and was married to hiss in
Rome in 1849. 1 came over to this country with my has
band. I went to Paris by myself, and there I found my
husband after hi* escape from the Inquisition, and 1 Bassets
London withhim. I took a house witlawbotbasd in elallbsi-
bury crescent. I had a servant of do some of Ilerrist
Harris. She lived with me about time mooths. lie left
me because I went down in the kitabis sod Masi I very
dirty. She said it was not the habit of Soglidlibilieltage
into the kitchen. I said lam not English, IMMO ES Os
use of English ladies, and should 03•111 Y Ihn
kitchen when I liked. She said she wadi 'firs
and I said she might go directly if she pleelefL
At the end of the mouth she said she wideed
stay, and I said no—when I said a thing I wouldhave it se.
I gave her a character, because I had no complaint except
that she was dirty. She never complained to me at any
time that Dr. Attain had taken any liberties with her.
After she left I engaged Martha Stacey, and afterwards
Jane Legg. I came home on one occasion end found a
young man with Jane Legg at 11 o'clock at night. I told
her to leave the plusthe day after.
Did she ever make any charge against your husband?
Sir A. Cockburn objected to the question, and the At-
torneplieneral did not persist in putting it.
Examination resumed—l recollect Sarah Wood being is
my service. I think she was a Roman catholic, because on
Wednesdays and Fridays she would not eat meat, but
asked for fish. She had a book of hymns to the Virgin
Mary.
This closed the ease for the reply.
The court then, at half-past 6, adjourned till half-pat 9
o'clock this morning.

peute.tant.
Sir A. Cockburn—Then he was not good enough for a
Anon, I mapper., but good enough for a clerk. (Loud
laughter.) Madame Carrsbooi did nut officiate in soy way.
Carralsoni continued to officiate till the last. After I had
reproa.hed Mr. Reynolds about something, he found fault
with me about my servants. lie did not remoastrate with
ms the very first day Carraboiii officiated for me. On the
contrary, he often used my servants 14 what he wanted.
l had reproved Mr. Reynolds fur has intemperance, and I
wee requested to do that by his own wife. As far as I
could see, he was an habitual drunkard. I had known him
some month, before I reproved him. The Carribonis are
now in the Roman States. I believe that there are very
few catholic, in theme States. The people there are nega-
tives. (Laughter.) 1 have not atte motel to bring the Car-
, ribonis here. I have never said that Madame Carriboni
was a Magdalene, and that 1 would not withdraw my pro-
tection from her. Mr. Reynolds never remarked that my
bed was a large one, with two pillows. None of my
friends have seen my bedroom. SI :dame Carriboni never
dined with me. I should have lost my position if I had.
been seen walking with her. I may have met hee
in the street. near the house, and come horse
with her. I left Zante to open an Italian church
at Malta. I opened one a fortnight after m arrival. I
continued to officiate at the domestic chapel. Thad received
a small subscription at Zante. but I depended chiefly upon
my family. and I had also earned money by my lite-
rary labours. Before I vent Zaccharis to Sicily, I commu-
nicated with the principal of the college enclosing a letter
which bad been sent me by Zaccharia. He left two or three
days after I rent the letter. 1 returned to England in 1848.
I sent Zaccharis to Sicily to carry a box of bibles to those
persons who were then in the government of Sicily. He
took 50 or 60 bibles which were procured from the depot of
the Biblical Society in Malta. The Maltese Society did not
rend me bibles but other books. I never denied that I had
scat Zaccharie away. I only denied that I hail subtracted
hint from the inquiry. I did not know that Mr. Hadfield
hail fixed a day for tho inquiry, on the contrary I thought
that the investigation was at an end, and that the London
committee had thoroughly cemented into the matter. I
engaged Harriette Harris while Madame Achilli was away.
There was also a person named Cottbus° in the house. I
never took any liberties with Harris. I never touched
her. I had never anything to do with Jane Legge. I
know her sister Mrs. Logan. She lives now with her hue-
band in Shaftesbury-crescent. When they were served with
subpoenas, they did not send me word ; but I had after.
wards occasion to go to Mr. Logan's home. I did not tell
Mrs. Logan not to appear, for the time was gone by. She
mid that a person had put the submena into her hand,
together with a guinea. I said it was a very curious thing.
I never told her if any person came again to shut the door
is his lac-. She had stated that the man had thrust the
subpoena into her hand with some violence ; anal I said, I
did not think that in England violence could be used in
bowie. I think there was nothing passed between us
shout my having had an improper intimacy with her sister.
There was not—l did not undentaud the question—there
was not. On the contrary, she said she was sorry
that the things about her outer had been mooted at all.
Nothing ever took place between me and Sarah Wood. Her
mole never Llw me on the subject.
Sir A. Cockburn.—Now I will ask you the Name question
the:. I have asked about these other countries—have you
beta improperly intimate with any woman in England ?
A juror objected to such questioos being put.
Lord Campbell could not say that they were irrelevant.
The witness answered in the negative.
Sir A. Cockburn.—Now I will come to a specific case.
Do you know Louisa Colchester ?
The Attorney-General objected.
Lord Cainphell certainly thought that these specific cases
ought to has cheen mentioned in the record, so that Dr.
Achilli might have had some notice of them.
Sir A. Cockburn wished to put the question, in order to
test the credit of the wane., in a case where the evidence
was conflicting. The reason these cues were not placed in
the record was because they had not known of them—in-
deed, it was their ease that they had not occurred at the
time the pleadings were drawn.
The question was not pressed.
Examination resumed —I began to have doubts as to
the Italy Presence when I was a professor of philosophy,
and was explaining a treatise on the subject. This
was at Viterbo, in 1831 or 1832. (Sir Alexander
Cockburn then read peewee out of Dr. Achilli's book, in
which he said that though he was thoroughly convinced of
its imposture, he continued to celebrate mass—certainly
without devotion, but yet with some show of earneetnessa
My case was what bad happened to all the returners. I
was not perfectly convinced. I had not hod my heart
touched. I was persuaded in my mind, though I had not
strength of persuasion in my heart. (Laughter.) 1 be-
lieve that conversion in men rests more in the heart than
is the mind. As a professor of philosophy and theology
was not obliged to attend in the choir. It was never made a
matter of complaint that I absented myself from the choir.
Re-examined—As l'rofessor of Philosophy and Theo-
I was exempt from attending in the choir, except
en-Sundays, when I often preached. In fact, I was the
ealy wombs! in that convent. I have @spared my opinion
is my book (page 25) that conversion is more a matter of
the heart then of the mind. It is the habit of the people
of Corfu to be oat late at night.
Dr. Dominic Joseph Poggi—l was brought up in the
thumb of }tame. I was a Dominican Father. I am the
priosipel of a protestant educational establishment at Sea-
walls, near Liverpool. I was in the convent at Viterbo
Sem the beginning of 1831 to June, 1833. That was at the
ireestr,;rAchilli was there. He was Prior, Sub-Prior, and
of Divinity. I remote:4n his preaching Lent
its at NaMeekssease. I remember him residing at
Wee WWI there by the Primers of Saxony, to
sham be woe ormhassr. He was in very high esteem. He
eras received in the Wiest families, eel was very n uch
by ealselastW of every rank. I aever heard Z sop regoiast him at IlermA bat I did at Yilarba. At Viterbo
he weds easmiso. Ha wee sprits/ to preach Lest
mums by the miedisal bismelf. net woo ciensidered a
meat hoarier. He was teamed h*bly
_by the monks, the
and the priests ; but not by the Heim. He was ap-
pointed to visit camas, ia 1833 with the povincial. That
is melt of high sloes. because the_provincial is the
highest soloset fa iho oder. I will alree any one to
Oed out es INN= la mid
proviesieL & as imams' sea hos bees
sa
slifd= ornrwhose ildlle lo There ie a Me that
y makeet is bad or doubtful, mama be gip
pointed the superior of a convent.
Cresnexamiued by Sir A. Cockburn—l took the vow of
obedience, but I have always considered that implicitly, if
not explicitly, the vows of chastity and poverty are implied
in that. The work of Ferraris upon the church of Rome
is a work of authority, though there are many decrees that
an now obsolete by usage. [Sir Alexander then read pas-
sages from the Latin of Ferraris, declaring that the three
vows of obedience, chastity, and poverty, are perpetually
binding.] All that is perfectly true according to the belief
of the church of Rome.Exoept a man keeps thou three vows,
be ought not to we a Dominican any 'eager. (Laughter.)
I was in the same cement with Dr. Achilli. I have been
six years ia England, but I beg to decline answering when
I left the church of Rime. I have not come here to give
an account of my actions. If I had come here to do that,
I would answer your question, but it is enough to say, I am I
happy to state that I have left the church of Rome. I have
been admitted, in effect, into the Church of England, but
not turn:tally. I have made no recantation.
Sir Alex. Cockburn—But when did you cease to attend
the cervices of the church of Rome ?
Witness—That is another question. (Laughter.)
Sir Ale:. Cockburn really could not see what objection
the witness had to answer the question.
Witness—l may. be wrong, but that is my opinion. You
must excuse me, wr. (Laughter.)
LOCI Campbell could net imagine what objection the wit-
tier hal to answer the question.
Witness-1 cannot amerce any questions connected with
extraneous matters. In my opinion this is so, and I think
11 am right. (Laughter.)
Sir Alex. Cockburn—When did you have Italy ?
Witness—ln 1310. At that time I had seceded in my
mind.
Sir Alex. Cockburn—l suppose that when you left Italy
I you also left off frequenting the worship of the Roman
catholic church ?
Witness—l am not come here to give an account of my-
. self. (Loud laughter.)
Sir Alex. Cockburn—Well, I will not Ask you any more
, question..
The Attorney-General—Yon are a schoolmaster. I will
not trouble you.
Dominicho l'aoli (examined by the Attorney-Oeneral)—
I was formerly a Dominican of the!order of the Serviti. I
lived in Viterbo from the end of 1831 till nearly the end of
1831. I know Dr. Achilli personally. 1 law that he was
then in public estimation. I never heard of any charges of I
immorality against him at Viterbo. Nothing of that kind
came under my notice. 1 was a monk.
Cross-examined by Sir Alexander Cockburn.-1 have
been here a year. lam here a free man, having left the
Roman catholic church. I came here originally having
been engaged by a society to evangelise the foreigner
the 'mat exhibition. (Laughter.) This society witedV
the BoeiKy foe the Braageksation of Ye:sigma, sad X

Mary Ann Stagg, a girl about 18 years old, John Wilson,
aged 2J, and Charles Starkes, aged 21, were brought before
Sir Peter Laurie, charged upon suspicion of having robbed I
a farmer at Aldborough fair of a purse containing bank-
notes to the amount of .5001., four sovereigns, and two
cheques. The moment after the prisoners were taken to
the station upon suspicion of having committed a robbery,
acting Inspector Hamilton, of the City police, commune.
cated by telegraph with the police at Norwich, and speedily
received an answer stating that the property described by
him had been stolen, and requesting that the prisoners I
might he detained in custody; and by the next train the
chief constable of Norwich arrived in London.
Mr. John Dunne, chief constable of the police of the
city of Norwich, said-1 officially receiv, d information of •
robbery which hail been committed at Aldborough fair on
Monday. night upon Mr. George Gooch, a farmer and
dealer, the parish of Marsham, in the county of Norfolk.
Yesterday Mr. Gooch reported to me that so he was return-
log home at about 12 o'clock on Monday night he was
seemed by the f male prisoner on the green of the vinare
of Aldborough; that she stopped him, and asked him
whether he would ant give her something to drink; and
that he was about to leave her, when the two male pri-
soners immediately , ame up, one on each side of him, took
bold of him by the aims, and asked him what business; ne
had to speak to their woman ; that the woman then took
hold of him and instantly after went off; and that the
men, after having again questioned him about speaking to
their woman, ',Wowed her. He said that very shortly
after they decamped he missed his purse, containing • 50.
and five 10/. Bank of England notes, • number of 10/. notes
of Gurney's Bank, a cheque upon the East of England
Bank for 891. 10s., a cheque upon another country bank for
30!., and three or four sovereigns. The amount of property
which it appeared had been in the purse a few minutes
before he met the female, was upwards of 5001. Ile de
scribed the woman and men by whom he had been robbed,
and the description corresponded with that of the three
prisoners.
Sir Peter Laurie—Do you know the prisoners ?
Witness—l know them to he common thieves who go
about to fairs for the purpose of committing robberies.
Sir l'eter Laurie—Were there any other persons near the
spot at the time this took place?
Witness—No. But soon afterwards several parties came
up and advised the farmer to apply at once to the Norwich
police.
Mr. Josiah F. Roger, of No. 75, Iloundsditch, stay-
maker, said between half-past eight and nine o'clock yes-
terday evening, the female prisoner came into my shop
to purchase a pair of stays. She examined several, stating
that she wanted a pair for warm weather. I had never
seen her before. She said ehe had just come from the
country, I think from Cambridge. Aft, r about ten minutes
she selected a pair and offered • 101. Bank of Norwich note
in payment. I refused to change the note. I had noticed
the two male prisoners outside waiting for her, and not
liking their app. arauce I immediately followed them. They
all turned into Bishopsgate street, and I crossed over to the
station-house and mentioned my suspicions to policeman
63.5, who followed them, with me, to Mrs..liaymond's
shop, No. 18, Bishopsgatc-street Within.
Mrs. Mary Raymond, bonnet maker, of Bishopsgate-
street, said, "the female prisoner came to me to purchase a
bonnet. She selected one and presented to me a note of
)Lr. Gurney's bank, Norfolk. I could not get the country
rote changed, and she thin handed me a 101. Bank of Eng-
land tote. One of the male prisoners was with her, and, as I
found a difficulty in procuring change, he to her, " Never
mind ; leave the note with the lady till to-morrow," and
they left the shop, stating that they. would call in the morn-
ing. They told me they were going to emigrate to Aus-
tralia next day.
Policeman 65.5, said—When Mr. Rogers communicated
with me respecting the female prisoner, we followed the
three prisoners. The young woman, after a delay of about
half-anbour at Mrs. Raymond's, came to the door and
looked about ; she then returned, and in • few minutes she
came out, crossed the road, aml joined the men who were
waiting for her. Two other officers and myself then took
them into custody, as they. were going towards Shoreditch.
In the station-house the gal dropped a bundle of bank notes
on the floor. .

et enth
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Place. Wind. bu
Wind. of mate— of Weather.
PLTIIOVIS
Neresorra B.W. Gentle Brice. Partially Cry
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leaaateea . .—." B.W. tießtie Ert*Pt Partiilly Clearly
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Brame W. (Win Cloudless
5w........ .....
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Cams/flues ...... . K.W. Gentleßrews Condign

(Hear, hear)
A BoNnuot.ntit thought the observation of Senor Merino
was no authority at all u to the right i f Buenos Ayres to
Patagonia.
The CUAIUMAN said the grant of the right to the posses-
sion of the guano of Patagonia was only a collateral secu-
rity ; it did not revoke their claim on all the revenues of
the Argentine Republic fur the payment of their dividends.
Mr. Tamara (one of the committee) said the increasing
value of guano as a fertilising manure rendered it un object
of considerable value. lle could see no harm in their get-
ting the right to that valuable article, in addition to the
security they had at present. The value of that commodity
for the )ears of 1848 and 1849 would have paid them their
6 per cent. dividend fur at least three years. (Ilear.)
Mr. (lung, at the request of the chairman, read a transla-
tion of the letter from the government in favour of hooding
over to the bondholders the right of searching fur guano on
the Patagonian coast.
A BoNuitotnEu spoke very doubtingly of the claims of
Buenos Ayres to Patagonia, and looked upon their accept-
' ins the claim to guano as a relinquishment of their right
to the claims they had already made upon the Argentine
Republic.
The CIIAIItMAN said the arrangement only showed the
good faith of the present government, for they gave them
their rights as to guano only as ',collateral security. (Ilear.)
The said Bondholder here, at the request of the Chair-
man, said he woo not interested in the guano trade, but he
declined stating whether he was a large or small bond-
holder.

lhe Cm AIRMAN thought any one who doubted the right
of the Argentine Republic was uo friend to the bond-
holders, for it had never been disputed. (Hear, hear.) He
possessed 70,0001. in bond', and had never parted with a
share; and he thought he was as much interested as any
one in seeing justice done to the bondholders. (Applause.)
The said Bondholder still persisted in doubting the
eight of Binnos Ayres to grant any rights over the guano
of Patagonia.
Admiral SARTORIVS thought the committee should not
have lett the negotiation entirely with Messrs. Barings, but
ought to have acted independently.
The CHAIRMAN said Messrs. Baring had acted in the
most honourable way. They said—choose your own agent
if you like ; but if we choose ours, it must be one in whom
we have confidence. (Hear, hear.)
Some observations having been replied to on the part of
the Chairman, in which ►e supported the high position of
the house of Messrs. Borings, and the great probability of
their being more able to carry through this treaty, in respect
to the guano, than any one else,
The various resolutions were then passed unanimoraly.
Mr. TAIHEIR thought they were bound to have every
confidence in Messrs. Barines, because this was the only
loan in which they were concerned which did not pay a dirt•
iltnd. (Hear, hear.)
Admiral SAUTURIre eventually supported the views taken

Sir Peter Laurie—Do any of our officers know the pri-
soners ?
Some of the principal City police constables, who were
present, said they did not know any of them.
Mr. Dunne—At the last assizes a man named Duzard
was transported for life fur manslaughter, and the woman
who was connected with that man was an intimate associate
of the female prisoner.
The female searcher at the Moor-lano station-house said
she found in the young woman's dress some banknotes.
Another City policeman said the prisoner Starker ran
away down Bishopsgate-street when he saw me approach
him. As he was going along ho put his hand in his right-
hand coat pocket and drew out two handfuls of bank notes,
and what I believe was silver and gold. I caught him in
Sun-street. A boy camp up to me in Bishougate street
while I was following him and handed rao seven 101. Nor-
wich bank notes.
Inspector Hamilton—l received twelve 101. Norwich
Bank notes from an individual who found them in the
street. In consequence of the addresses given by the three
prisoners. I was induced to communicate by telegraph last
night. The first reply I received was that only two nes
were wanted for sheep-stealing. Not being satisfied
that answer I telegraphed again, and I received in a vs*
short time the lellswing communication : " It is a robbery.
Detain the parties. The police will be up by the first train."
Mr. Dunne—l directed that answer to be sent; and I
came up in the first train. I ani convinced that the pri-
soners are the parties who took the money. Upon being in-
formed of the robbery, I caused bills to be immediately cir-
culated. In the bills it was stated that the money was
" lost," and the loser with difficulty allowed the issue, in
the apprehension that some unpleasantness might arise from
the statement at home.
Sir l'eter Laurie—The manner in which the matter was
conducted reflects great credit upon the parties engaged in
the detection of the robbery, and excellently illustrates the
amazing facilities of communication with all parts of the
country. Do the prisoners wish to say anything ?
The girl—Ali I have to say is that I found the notes, and
I know nothing more about them.
Wilson—l had nothing at all to do with any notes.
Starke—Nor I. It's all a mystery to me.
The prisoners were then sent back to prison, and the
loser of the property was ordered to attend and identify it,
immediately after which they will be committed for trial.

by the chairman. -
Mr. Gore and Admiral Sartori= were chosen as members
of the committee, in addition to Messrs. Robertson and
Nho were re-elected.
A rote of thanks wee then pulsed to the Chairman and
Mr. Taker, for calling the meeting, when the business ter-
minated.

• Tk. WWI. 10 910*
email oasko Tot Man.

S no Peninsular mail
MOO. In eonsoluenoe c

*as marked t•) are conveyed by

will be a ade op on the morning of toe 29th
of Lb/ 27th lallimt on a Sunday.

CASUALTIES.

tiddlesex, from New 611ea;;;Iortlifs port, after lying for
some time aground on the bar, returned to the city about
the Ist inst to repair, having received damage ; she ha.l
discharged part of her cargo.—Liverpool, June 23.
enhouse. from Liverpool to Newfoundland, lounderol,
May 13, in lat. 46, lon. 40; crew soul—Liverpool,
June 23.

MARKETS.
COTTON.—Livxaroux, Jusx 23.—The sales to-day are
estimated at 8,000 bile, of which 1,000 are taken for ex-
port, and 2,000 on speculation. The market closes firmly
and with more animation, but erices of American and all
other kinds are unchanged. There is nothing new in the
Arctic's accounts. The imports since Thursday are 73,000
bales.

CORN.—SToCKTON•OB-TELB, June 23.—During tke
put week a great deal of rain has fallen, but we do not
hear of any positive injury being done to the growing crops.
To this day's market we had a large supply of Wheat, for
which there was a fair sale at last week's prices. Beans
met a good demand. Oats without alteration in value, with
a fair tale. In other articles no change. Imports during
the past week:—Wheat, coastwise, 1,840 qrs.

CATTLE, &c.—CHIPPENIISM (WILTS FAIR, June 23.
—We had a good supply of stock of all kinds. For store
Beasts there wu no alteration in prices worth noticing ; still
the trade was not brisk at late rates. Cows for dairy pur-
pOSeS were scarce, consetiamitly prices were maintained.
There was a good supply of Sheep of all kinds, which were
fully ns dear, and trade brisk. The Horse trade expe-
rieuced a check both in prices and demand,the influenza now
so prevalent amongst them prevented the dealers from spe-
culating. Store l'igs in good demand, at high prices.
- - - • •

Rostronn, June Z3.—Our market to-day was fairly sup-
plied with stock. Prices quite equal to last week. Beef,
3s.tn Is. Mutton, aP. 4(1. to 4s. 2d. Lamb, 4s. to ss. Veal,
3s. 4d. to 4s. l'ork, 3s. to 3s. 10d.

TIIALI , June 23.—Our trade was cheerful to-day for
Iteet, and last week's prices wero a little exceeded. Other
things went off slowly, and some were left unsold. Beef
made from 2s. to 4s. Mutton, 3s. to 4s. Lamb, 6s to
3.. 2d. Veal, 3s. to 4s. Pork, 2s. 6d. to 31. 6d., per stone
of 81b., sinking the offal.

COALS.—LONDON, JUNII 23.—Ships at market, 110
sold, :d3.—Cur's Hartley, 111. ; Hastings Uartley, 1 Is.;
New Tantield, 13s. 3d.; !Waugh Main, 11.. 62. ; Tantiehl
Moor Butes, 131. ; Tyne Main, 111.62.; Wylam, 13s. od. ;
Walls End Oosfortb, 145.; Walls End Heaton, 145.;
Walls End Northumberland, 13s. 32. ; Walls End Bel-
mont, Its. 3d.; Walls End Helton, 165.; Walls End
Lambton, 16s. 6d.; Walls Euil Stewart's, 16s. ; Walls
End Cassop, 165.; Walls End Ileugh IBA 11s. 't2.;
Walls End Seymour Tees, 13s. ; Walls End St. Itelen%,
Tees, 13s. fal.; Nixon's Merthyr and Cardiff, 21s. ; Lambton
Primrose, 16s.

Ict:w AcT TO ASSEMBLE PARLIAMENT AFTER A
DI,SOIXTIUN.—Yesterday the new act was printed to
shorten the time required for assembling parliament after a
dissolution. It is declared that the time required by law
to intervene between the date of the proclamation for as-
sembling parliament, and the day appointed for the meet-
ing thereof, may be reasonably shortened. It is therefore
enacted " that so often as her Majesty shall, by her royal
proclamation, appoint • time for the first meeting of the
parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Irelad, after • dissolution thereof, the time so to be ap-
poiutod may be any time not 10651 than thirty-fivo days
after the date of such proclamation, the act of the 4th
year of Queen Anne, cap. 8, or the net of the ith & sth
years of William 111., cap. 25, or any other law or usage
to the contrary notwithstanding.
DR. SPOIIR.—This eminent composer arrived in
London on Tuesday, and is now superintending the re-
hearsals of his great work of Faust," which is about to
ho produced at the Royal Italian Opera.