The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09


Mr. Bsddelsy--Wss this In the sacris'y7
Witnese--fss; did not return from the church
y the Sane door 1t which entered.
Mr. Baddeley-Dd be make you any presentsy
Witness with gres. cYbtempD-A Bit OF sweet
neat from time to time (Grcat laughter The
hing produced great distress my faulty, and my
ather died ftom illness arising ont of it.
Cross examined ny he Attorney GeDeral-I left
Raples on tho 10th OF January, aad my mother ac-
Eomponied me to Civra Vc.obia Dominican
ather named Screul, induced me to come TO Eng-
and.
The Attorney General. --How did he know you
mad anything to say OH the subject?
Witness.-Beoauss l went ca the tribunals at
Naples, and it was well known thing tho trial
look place in Naples ahoat thirteen or fourteen
years sgo in coming to this country everything |
have required have had. but no mouey, for it was
not necessary came alone great part of the
tourney, but il is Phillipan father who has taken
care Of me, and don't know what or how much he
has paid l have been in England about two
months, and while in Paris met with the witness
Giustioi; NO are living together. and we have
xsflked together about the huslurss have not oOn-
fHersed with any priest since coming over to give
evidence; whom went 10 put money under the
image Of the saint, saw DR. Achilli alono; there
were other people coming to pay. but Of Dominican
rn0uks mono except him /; the saoristy was first
Ifoom--tberc was y second where aths vestments
were kept, and there was third where he sat !;
tho door Of tho sacris'y was in one way, and
the entrance to there other rooms in another;
money was paid at the end OF the year, and this
was done by many; used to go ut different hours,
when know DR. Achilli would he engaged on this
particular business; it was he morning, about
nine or ton, whom the act happened, and between
November and d. oenber, but do not remember
the exact date; went through the church to get
to tho saOristy, ard there many people in the
church ct tho time; went in and presented little
book, which he took and turned over; he then
looked the door, and felt some fear, but he said,
VS. Do quiet, or shame will grow out ofit;' kept
on saying that waited to go Gus; said, "You
are priest, let ne 60, and be roplied, oh. this
knew ~ naAch ~ know now; did not, however,
faint o. lose my consci0usn- rs; he kept saying
60 me, "Qzictr' but he did not pat his hand on.my
mouth, and il had been able to call could have
done 80, but had not the strength; stood quar
ter Of an hour after the act 90 nmitted
The Attorney General
Witness Because be said to me "You are all
red In the face now; you had better wait aud 60
out by the monks entrance. and not through the
church" The exit from tho sacristy in that way
YVES also locked. but with sort OF latch, and not
large key; DR.. Aobilli showed me the way out,
opening the door and looking If there body
about tho entrance; did not At first tell anybody
of what had happened, but when had inoreasod
so much in eiSe that could not conceal tho fact
told my mother; DR.. Ach,l knew that was in
tho family way, but deneoSthat he had any thing to
do with 1t; he gave toe sweetMeats both before
and after tho act happened. and previously he in
quired if bad brothers and sisters Dr. Achilli re.
sided In Naples year or more aftor spoke to my
mother.
This terminated the cross. examination, and at
half past O'Clock the Court rose, reserying tho
REORGANIZATION till the following day.
VERDICT OF TUE JURY.
On the 18th tho proceedings we're brought to q
s0sc, having lasted four days, when the jury retired
1t half past eight O'clock and returned into Court
stcleven.
On their return it was asked, care you agreed on
your verdict 7"
ha Fornpau-Yaa. IN The p;cotonr<h oLa -,.o
ne find proved All the rest go lind not proved
<SeneatiOn and partial cheering
Lord Campbell Tho piueteenth Charge respects
DR. Achilles being deprived Of his professorshp. and
prohibited from preaching and hearing confession.
Iou find that to be proved
The Foreman.-Yes my lord. proved.
Lord Campbell And you End mono Of the other
allegations proved?
others (Horo tho people Ia the court beginning to
understand tho verdict, burst out into vigorous
sheer, which no one attempted 70 suppress
Lord Campbell H., With regard, then. to tho Plea
zee that involves tho publication and the question
whether il was Of hbollous nature.
A Juror-Not guilty Thase what VIC find.
Lord Campbelt-Ne understand me- The first
plea is not guilty and that involves the question
whether il Is proved that the defendant published
this alleged libel, and whether it be Ebellous! Do
not mind the truth q the charges at all As to
this say only on THAI DO you find him guilty; and
The Foreman-Yes, guilty.
Lord Campbell-On that you fud him guilty.
There ia then verdict for the crown on that Then
we como to tho justification; and on the justification
you nd that the only part Of it which ia proved is
the 18th, respecting Dr.. Achii being deprived Of
his professorsbip, and prohibited from preaching
and from hearing confession.
A Juror--Yes, that is the verdict.
Lord Campbcl-Wait moment. aud let me sec.
That is Cater pause), you find that that is true
which is alleged in the decree of the Inquission, as
far as that decree goes !!
Lord Campbell-So far as that decree Coos You
don't find as to the for the Decree but as to
the decree itsolf9
The Forman-Yes only that.
!, Lord C Gar vol Then you end it to
LIBERATION of mass prohibited from any Of sous
and from preaching, and from neariug confession.
and from exercising his sacerdo.al Office 10 any way
according to tho decree If tn. Inquisiton. And all
the rest you End not to BE- provedi
Tho ForcmaD-NOt 70 our satisfaction.
Lord Campbcll-vcry we'll Then on the iustiA-
cation direct verdict ~ be- entered for the Crown
on that issue as well as the plea Of not guilty.
and that special finding l. Of course. will report to
the court when necessary. (Here again loud choor
was given By the througsd court.) now discharge
you, gentlemen, from Your attendance, and beg to
shnnk you. (Rencwed cheers)
Juror beg your Iordship to understand that
We did not consider this regards Protestant
ssm and Catholicism. We only looked at it as q
matter of fact.
Lord Campbell-Oh, an sure you have dealt
with il conscientiousiy.
Another hearty cheer was now given, which the
Judge did not for a IN ,ment attempt 10 check.
Some conversation toos place between the Judge,
jury, and the counsel. respecting the fees to b. paid
to the jury. All parties agreed that it was hard
case; but the judge said be hao posvor to grant
any thing like an indemnify. and, accordingly, only
the customary nominal fec was paid to each jury
man. immediately afterwards the assemblage dis
persed.
The Ensigrnsisn to Australia.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, june - The Cunard
Company have nearly completed their arrange
rnents for running the line Of first class line Of
sfe amsbrs 10 ustrniin via ChaOrea and Panama