The Sun.
London, England, 1855-08-09 00:00:00

" BOYLE v. L'UNlvEns."—The Rev. Mr. Boyle has
recently brought an action in the French courts against
tke newspaper L' Univers, with a twofold object—namely,
in the first instance, to compel the editor of that journal
to place in the hands of a notary public the original let-
ter, the translation of which was published in its column',
on the 23d of May, 1854, and which translation, subse-
quently published in this country, constituted the ground
of action which the rev. gentleman brought against the
Cardinal in England. The second object of the proceed-
ings in France was to recover 25,000 f. ny way of
damages, for the injury the plaintiff bas sustained in his
character by the publication of the said letter. The
French courts decided against Mr. Boyle, who is thereby
saddled with all the costs of the proceedings. The de-
fendant's paper, L' Univers, in alluding to the trial, says
—" Our own position is clear in this matter. Personally
we have no contest with Mr. Boyle ; and as our learned
counsel said upon the trial, we were ready to comply
with his wishes as to the production of the letter if he
could have obtained the consent of the Cardinal to his
demand. The cause tried at Paris presents no other in-
terest than as an incident in the cause still pending (now
standing for trial at the present Croydon Assizes) in
London, that trial being the third time the matter has
been brought under the consideration of a jury in Eng-
land." The Univers then goes on to say, "This time
the evidence of the Rev. Mr. Ivers, which, at the last
assizes was sufficient to lead to the loss of the Cardinal's
cause, will have no weight on behalf of the plaintiff, on
account of the affidavits which have been filed in the
Court of Exchequer completely invalidating the testi-
mony of that witness."
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