The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-21 00:00:00

NEWGATE AND TAMA.DENNAZZ.

Notwithstanding that these markets have been season-
ably well-supplied with each kind of Meat since our 'art
leport, the general demand has ruled steady, and in some
instanc2s prices have bad an upward tendency.

At per stono by tlie Carcase.
a. d. to 4. d.
Beef, Inferior."... 2 4 2 6 Sintton,inforlor
- middling •.• • 2 8 210 ------ middling • •

ii, d. to s. (.
2 8 210
30 3 6
3 8 alO
26 3 0
32 3 6

primela-rge .. 210 3 0 prime .:..
- piixcsmnll.. 3 2 3 4 F0rk,1arge........
VNC •••••••• • • • • • • 2 8 310 -- 5ma11........
Lamb. 3s 10d to 4q 10d.
BOILOTTGEr .B.IIVII SPITA7.9.I7ZELDS.

For old Potatoes, the arrivals of which have been mo-
derate, the demand is in a very sluggish state, at irre-
gular quotations. Last week's imports of new qualities
were, 1 ton from Bermuda, 340 baskets from Rotterdam,
and 24 sieves from Dunkirk. York Regents, 95s to 125 s
per ton; Scotch Regents, 90s to 110 s; ditto Cups, 75a to
100 a; Cambridge and Wiabeach, 90s to 110 s.

WOOL.
The quantity of Wool actually on offer in the private
contract market is comparatively small. With the ex-
ception of English qualities commanding rather more
attention for shipment to the Continent, tho amount of
business doing is limited. Last week's imports were
extensive, viz , 800 bales from Hobart Town, 40 from
Mogador, 6,255 from Sydney, 125 from Hamburgh,
1,022 from Lauuceston, 1,378 from Adelaide, 756 from
Geelong, 9 from Madras, 8 from Buenos Ayres, and 776
from Portland Bay.

1130 ROUGH EOP
For the most part, the accounts from the tplantatiens
continue favourable, the i:)ne having grown rapidly
during the past week; hence the demand here is in a
Very sluggish state, at barely stationary prices. Sussex
pockets. 1105 to 1265; Weald of Kents, 1203 to 1455;
Mid and East Kents, 140 s to 2505; Yearlings, 70s to
110 x; Old Olds, 22s to 505.
ZELT.X.OI77.
For the time of year the deliveries continue tolerably
good, and our market is firm, at a further advance in
the quotations of from 3d to 6d per cwt. To-day P.Y.C.
on the spot is selling at 385 93, and for forward delivery
39s 9d per cwt. Town Tallow 37s per cwt net cash;
Rough Fat 2s ld per Sibs.

1848.

1849.

1850.

1851.

stock this day •• • • •
Write of Y. C. •• .. t
Delivery last week • •
Ditto from June I. • • •
Arrivals last week -•
Liao from June 1 ...

Ptice of Town • • •• • •

8,096
44s GC
to4ssod
1,208
4,979

'444
5,546
46s 6d

23,304 24,733
38s 6d j 36s 9d
to 38s Ocl to 37s Od
1,132 946
2,470 3,844
1,146 809
1,301 2,593
393 6d 383 Od

37,698
378 6d to,
378 94

959
2,935
1,912
4,100

33s ea

40,807
385 9d
to Os Od
1,627
3,524
2,904
3,703

39s 6d

QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings at Nisi Prins, before Lord CAMPBELL, and a
Special Jury.)
ACHILLI V. NEWMAN.

This was a criminal; information filed, at the instance
of Dr. Achilli, against Dr. Newman for a series of
alleged libels.
Sir F. Thesiger, Sir F. Kelly, and Mr. Ellis conduc-
' 3ed the prosecution, and Sir A. J. E. Cockburn, Mr.
Sergeant Wilkins, and Mr. Bramwell appeared for the
defence.
Mr. Elam having opened the pleadings in the case.
Sir F. TIIEEIGER addressed the jury f©r the prosecu-
tion. He said the prosecutor, Dr. Achilli, had been a
Monk of:the Dominican order, in the Roman Catholic
e Church, but was now a Protestant, and a preacher at the
Italian Protestant Church in Goldenesquare. The de-
fendant was formerly a distingeished clergyman of the
Established Church, but had been converted to the
Roman Catholic faith. In 1850 Dr. Achilli arrived in
this country, where he had remained ever since, having
recently escaped from the prisons of the Inquisition, in
which he had been confined for six months. He was a
Man of great talent and indomitable energy, and pea-
, messed besides a strong determination end a spirit of in-
dependence, which seemed to make him unwilling to
submit to. authority. Having revelations to make re-
''specting the dungeons of the Inquisition, and respecting
th© practices of the faith, which he had formerly
recognised, he attended various public meet-
ings for the purpose of delivering lectures
On the Roman Catholic Church. These excited
It great deal of attention and interest, and the meesbers
of the church he had quitted lookd upon him as a very
formidable adversary, and as one not to be despised.
They accordingly coughs to impeach his voracity and
destroy his credit, and no one addressed himself with
• more zeal, if not with more ability, to the task than Dr.
Newman, the present defendant. He knew tho temper
of the English people, and that nothing was more likely
s , to throw scandal on Dr. Achilli than , the fact of his
teeing committed any impropriety while clothed in the
tittered office of priest. He, therefore, with great avidity
armed himself with all the scandal which the malice tied
`disseminated against. Dr.
"Invention 'of enemies had
and delivered it in his own language, is the
course of a, s'eries of lectures to the brothers of the• Oratory
Ni, at Bitmingliam, in 1851, which were subsequently pub-
lished in a pamphlet. The lectures were five in number,
sand were on the logical inconsistency of Protestantism.
Dr. Newman described Dr. Achilli as an infidel and a
,Profligate, who as early as 1826 was deprived of his
'acuity to lecture for an offence which his superiors did
their best to conceal, and who in 1827 had earned the
reputation of being guilty of the most scandalous con-
duet. He went on to say that he was wow the same Dr.
4chiili who in 1831 robbed u. young: nof 18
of her honour, who in September, 18339 was
found guilty of a similar crime in the case
of a person aged 28, who perpetrated a third such
offence in 1834, in the case of another, aged 24; that he
was that son of St. Dominic who. in 1840, violated the
Person of a child, aged 15, at Naples, and who had
chosen the sacristy of the church for the commisdon
one such crime at Viterbo. Dr. Achilli felt that be
was hound to vindicate his character in a court of jus-
tice against these foul slanders, and to call on his tic-
'ewers to make good their charges. There were no Isis
"en 24 distinct accusations contained in the pleas,
MA the truth of every one of these the defendant had
"Liertaken to prove in eviderce. They extended over
I,,Pereod of 26 years, and some were of a very extraor-
.cley nature. Be was charged with having seduced
~mit
w4rieus women, some of whom were named, and some
Ilknown; with having improper intercourse with one
4110 sacristy, and with another, a mere child, on Geed
He was likewise charge withs having
tom:flitted adultery with two p nem.- d ;
'-kit', having been removed from a professorship
iucoins quence of acts of impropriety and fornication;
?nd it was likewise said he had been guilty of seduction
e 1647, 1350, and 1851, and that the archives of the
riee at aceples would show that be was a person of
bahitual ine,ontinency. Ho (Sir F. Thesiger) was em-
te'lressed as to the proper course he ought to pursue in
4.l"ii an important investigation. Under ordinary cir-
tg.tct%ieeces, he would have anticipated the charges in the
pr'%', MI adduced, evidence to rebut them; bat on the
escut oecasion, be found it was quite impossible for