The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1852, Page 2

ABBIVAL OF THE EUROPEAN MALLS BY THB f STEAMSHIPS WASHINGTON. AND CANADA, THE AUSTRALIAN EMIGRATION. The Engitsh Government Chartering American Shipse Yhe Extraordinary Case of Drs. Achilli and Newman. ASTOUXDING DEVELOPEMENTS, Cpiniens in England of Gea, Nomination. Pierce's NS: BEW ROUTES TO THB PAOIFIO, &o., &o.. &0. The United States Mail Steamship Washington, Coptain E M. Fitch, arrived at this port yesterday morning. She left Bremev on the 15th, and South. am tcp at thirty minutes past throo o’clock, P.M, en the 20d ult. She brings about 140 passengers, and on freight 2X0 tons measurement of German manufactured goods, from Bremen; vearly 200 tons of valuable Oontiventa) merchandiso, from Havre, twanshippod at Southampton; anda small quantity of Boglish goods We sre indepted to Mr Abrabom Adams, the perer of the Washington. for late intelligence The British Mail Steamsbip Caaada, Captain Biove, arrived at Boston on Wednesday, and her mails to tho 26tbfult., inclusive, reached this city yesterday afternoon. Tbe treaty fur regulating the Danish saocossion, between England, France, Austria, Russin, Prassin Bweden, Norway. aud Deomark, wag yatified at the Brztieh Foreign Office oa tho 19:b ult ‘The English Parliament was to be proregned on the Ist of July, and di-solved on the following day The delay is owing to several matters of importancr Ikaving to bo arranged before the dissolution could take place. The general elections will immediately afterwards begin throughon? the conutry. The London Herald announces that the life of Mr Murray would be epared by the papal government. Tho West India mail stoxmship Magdalena ar- Fived at Southampton on the 2tst, with a froight of specie from the Pacific and Oalifurnia—value, $1,176,782. It ie stated, but the authority is not given, that sg company is forming in Liverpool for the construe. tion of a line of steamers, to ply becween that por's Aastrolia and Nicaragua. The capital tobe £500,- 060 sterling. It ie also stated that the agents whe Went out inthe Africa to negotiate for the sale cg half the Nicaragua canal right, were progressing favorably with their plans The London Times, of the 26th ult , says:— It would appear frem our Liverpool correspondent’s Ietter publiebed on Frivay luet, tat tbe Cumara Compa- By had arranged for ap dependent line of steamer ve- .uited States aud Austraiia, in connection with their Royal mail +tedmships to New York; wherea- the company Lave only ec mpicted arrangements for the earriage of parrengers to Yevama feom whieh port they will bo takin by the Aurtraiasanm Pacitc Mail Steam Packet Company to Sydney. The London Times of the 28d also rays:— Advices from Pugots state that the New Grenada Con- Brees wos citirg by proregation. principally to eons Ger the pasting of a decree to ranctiun an iuter-oosanic ecmt.unicaticn by the Darien route; a subject to wocd xe lately r fered, A wew privilege for the Atlantic nod Paeviic JUnction Cumpony, ot Lime street, which bad Feoently been warmly recummended by the President was. at the departure of the mail. in its second reading Before the Clamler of Deputies, and a bill had been in- troducd wt the same time by the Minister of Foreign ‘Affaur thorizing Congres to remit chat privilege to the executive, with ceria powers to deal with it, trom time to time, Jeet Covgress shoula be prorogued previously te the final purring of the bill, Great interest ts felt 1 ‘the progress of ts scheme, which promises to prove a ‘wry eftcelive means of developing the resources of that Tich and important country In addition to the other jrint stock schemes now on 2 tepis fer the junctioncf{ the Adantic and Pacific @oeans, oy association is in evurve of formation bere under the title of the “Chiriqui Koad Gompavy.” The @tjret in the consiruction of s plunk road across the oxivee of Chiriqui, eituuted in Terra Firma Proper. the republic of New Granada. a grant from the go verpment ef which has aiready been obtail The Jength of thie road wil not cxered iifty miles, The ca Lis fixed at 4£.00,00, in 40.000 shares of £6 each, he grant of a churier of incerporation is stated to bave been already secured. but, until it is actunily;eb tained, the deperit of £1 per share will not be called for. Oxo of tbe Portsmouth (Eng.) correspondents writes under date of June 25, as follows: ‘The American line of packet ship. Cornelius Grinnell. peered by this port yesterdsy. and landed several passen- gers. among whom Were several Engtish, who had been trying their Juck at the California gold diggings. and who May be Dumbered among the successful gold seekers who eft Englund for that purpore. They sll appear to have Beem wel) repaid for their labor. ae brought home mavy bundieds of pounds’ worth of gold. some in lumps vi in value from £1f to £25. the result of their own reesrehe, ‘They state this gold is found about fifteen Feet from the surface. end they fecl entistied thay men who are inclived to be steady 4nd work. can, without much difficulty. realive £100 aycar, Among the pas gepgete landed were from the Cornelius Grinnell, is a obip- wright cf New York, oi the name of Webb, who hne eome over for the purpose of introducing a ne w model of # clip- yaeht.to beat (be says) the celebrated America, of oo sey He went to Cowes this morning. One of the London papers says ‘he “American Stog.”” who was, it appears, ebief off- er of an American vessel has nccomplished his task of walking 1.000 miles in 1000 hours. in india. Ho began irjoarney on the road between Calcutta and Barmck Pore on the 8th of Merch and completed it on the 1th @¢ April; and although the weather, et the commence- amcut of bi« task war unusually favorable yet, forthelast 16 days. he bad to endure a t-mperature frequently above 0 dezrees He did not however. secording to the Ben- gol Hwkeru. appear much exhausted by his exertions, Dat bad lost nearly one sixth of bis weight. The achieve- gent excited an unusual amount of interest. and both Europeans and natives betted considerably on the reeult The Uindoos viewed the feat, when performed, aa posi- tively wiracul: Advices from Sydney two days later, namely, to the 12th of March, have reached London, but they contained no further intelligence of importance. ‘The price of gold was 63e 52. per ounce. There are mo additions! particulars from the mines. Tho business in United States stocks and the established railway bends in London had been of enly a moderate character, and prices presented bet litre change. There was some inquiry for Ma- ryland Five per Cent Bonds, and for Montreal City Six per Ceuts, @t rather improved figures latest quotations are thus reported: Prices, sexdiv. 10256 0 1033¢ eX div. 107 34 & 108 Hex div. 106i y — + div, 10055 a 101 dg United States Six per Ot Bde. (1 Vo. 8ix per Ct. do. (1663)... Do Six per Ot Stock (1867-68) Do. Six per Cente (1502)... Penn-ylvanin Five per Conte wey BTig ae BBA Ohio Six per Cents (1870-78) ...... ex div. 1083; a 105 Maceachueetts Five per Ot. Ster Uds (1865) 107 8 108 07 es Mary tond Five per Ct. Stor, Bas, Virginia Six per Ct, Bde (1886)... uoky Bix per Ceut (1585) Tennerere © nt ( Vive per Cents (1 Conta (1887 ~ Convertinle (i862) set pealt, Cony, (1 on per Cent (1801). The Etect in hy Of General Prevee nt Of the Nomination rum the Landon Dimes. Jug The neigh of birds, he of stature, strength of a ti of beard, tee Np hy a ge A served to deturmine pie ‘cholo aud: slit rolom over mankind. | Butevon theee exped f barbs | Miter mations dod fese eudien aud unex] t be : x, a tn ' . | didut 4, ” ry cov } vices hau hitherto kepr him in nof relative Obearity. ‘Lhe prin af by y monarchy is are ot y he ree bh abstract cousides “of pure rew mniesion of ereiguty over g People. Nothing wppears more simple than to say, jet such ® pation elect t rthiest of its citizens 40 rnio over ) direet ite potiey.” | Yet expener eredita monarchy | bus for urs, and under very | Aiflerens phos 0, produced less an ex riaiety ond anomaly thin Ghe elective system. Lt f+ bared opon tiudition, and justified by experiences bu The | > | pany’s tine, and to secure some of the .t ne ve | | Frevee: ond it has suddenly reised © gen‘leman of Kew Ho ire, of whom potbing was koown jo ued ly knowo te e the exalted on of dundidere of demo aaie salptec Ta Proscar ot the United States. The porxibility of success in this form of elecsion necessarily depends on two ate mast first be chown and aeepted se the sole candidate of his psrty throughout the country; and, acoondly, the party whch bas thus adopted him must obtain the mujority over its antagonist at the regular aad e elertion required by the ewstitution Bot the preliminary election, oonducted under pri ariangement. and binding ouly by the obligations of party honor, is indispensaole to* ulate succers, for if ei her party were divided in the choice of its representative, the victory would remain with the othor side; and in point of frot, although ihe subsequent aod for nal election desides the contest of parties, the previous cooven- tion sertios the stil) wore delivate and importent question of vereons. At this stage of the v'vctoral proceedings it might, thesefore, be conceived that perronal ment would have the utmost weight, up allthe condidates mubmitted to this trial ace suppored to represent the same polinien! opiaions. Yet the recent dgrenmination of the democratic copvention st Baltimore bes gam proved. as hed been previously shown upon tbe election of Mr. Polk in 1844, gbat it is easi an aptried man te attain the rummit of polities! power by sach a process, than for » wan of the bigheet standing in the coan- ty to evereeie the jeslousy of his rivals Mun- terquieu has said that tbe principle of absolute movarchy is fear, avd that of ariscvocracies is honor. To speak in the same general terms, the principle of democracies iv eovy. Envy is the tras name of thet passion for eqaaliiy which they sometimes mdulgs, even by the sacrifice of freedom and the proxerip: tion of greatiess; for, by the operation of universal suflvage and the wechatism of popular elections, it w caster to insure tbe defeat of a rival than v0 se- 1 of a friend, is the result whish these caucus elections io 0 States fleque xbibit. By the form avd rulo of their proceedings the candidate who sbtaips the votes of two-thirds of the delegates is to be proclaimed the eanditate of the whole party, and accepted. by the rest. — We will anuppose that two or more candidates of eminence, such as Mr. Bachanan and Gevera) Cass, are the favorites. as the mivor competivore drop off alter the first ballot. As long as there is a third pariy on the dist, there may be hope that his votes will be transferced to the or hor pringipal eandidaies, so as to give oof them the Pr quisite bumber of votes. But suppose that when ote ‘Wo Dames remain, one has 60 and tho other 40 vores oubor be number required to ntest rages with violepee and pertinneity, but with no resuit. Whatever is to happen, neihor side will pnes over to its imme- diate rival ; and the puesion for exeluding him out- weighs avd mitigates the senee of its own failure. Iv this way 40 or £0 ballots take place. Parties bo- men ready to adopt amy compromise which will save them from vositive at At that moment acom- paratively small body of voters, whe bave kopt their own counsel, aly votes ov otber candidates in earlier ballot, may by good manugement turn the whole election in favor ot their owd secret candidate. In the present in- stance thie amucuvre has been hilfully performed by the electioncering dexterity of the men of Virginia: and as they started General Frank Pierce at the critical moment, he became i 8 very short time tie term of compromise between the rival factions, aod well for bia ultimate success as President of the United States ‘ As far a8 we are able to collect information re- *peeting a gentleman who is thus raised to 4 moro prominent position than he bas befvve oosupied, the lot bas in thiv ivstavce fallon well; und if the chances of succers are—2s we suppose them to bo— in fuvenr of the demovratic candidate, we greatly pres General Pierce to either General Cass, Mr, Douglas, or Mr. Buchenan—speaking, of courso, principally with reference to the opinions and policy these gentlemen are believed to entertain as to the relation: of the Union with this country and with foreign powers. Genera! Pierce is said to pos- ret and iriet ality of a statesman— e bas w fortune not to mixed up with tho feve: the peurile pledges by which the candidatus of the de- avnexstion ef Cuba. He has had experience of public affuirs in the highest assembly of that country——the Senate of the United States; and, to doszend to wiper particulars in bis political creed, be is at once a man of New Englund and yet a decided champion of free trade. Mr. Rufos King, the domoeratie candidate for the Viee Presidevey. iz better known to us ft havng filled the office of Americ: i Paris, where, however, be left no very bigh son of bis qualifeations, though he was just vetcemed than his pred Ge 1c ultimate euccess of ever, on the result of th can only be said fairly bave named their cendidate. The choice of whig convention is stil] unknown and doubwtul. The march of evente in each succoeding y convinces us more more that thore is no 0: beyond the limits of the Britieh empire of our contol, whieb exercives so great and in ou portant an influence on oar own well: general progress of ibe world, as the charac policy of tho Amorican goveriment. It is not, therefore, without the decpest interest and soli+ i that we watch the so hot capri ope tations by which the composition of that gove ment is to be dotermived for the next foar y The relations of tho British empire and the Ame can Union have gradually twined themselves into a connection, strengthened by n interests and eommon freedom, which tinct from the close and semetil enerous ties of a mother | country to her colonica, aud from the frigid or politic alliance of two foreign States. Between ourselves and the United States there is no ce- ponds ney, and, etrie-ly speaking no ance; but there is identity in the first interests of indus- try, of peace, und of mutual respect. Thore is iden- tity in ties more svered than those of dip! ic ine tereourse. We are told that a favorito staple of the inferior press of America is abuso of this country. It may be 60; for whether what they say of us be good or bad, it eeldom falle under our notice; but if sueb be the practico there, it is not one we are dis- posed to imitate. It becomes us rathor to set the example of expressing our habitual respect for a next to that of England herself; and although we may criticise the institutions of the United States as freely as we do our own, we are not the less con- lantie growth of our liberties, our luws, and our Janguage—sprung from one root, and bred by one people. Steam Commutcation with the Pacific. {from the London News, June 25.) It was announced lately that Cunard’s company were about to run a line of steamors to Australia, by way of New York, Panama, Tahiti, and New Zea- lund, and that the arrangemonte were nearly com plete. Some surprise was felt at this snoouncement, on account of such agigantic uodertakiag having been hept & profound seoret, nntil the extensive are | Tangemente necessary for carrying it into effect were nearly completed. The scheme of the Australasian and Pacific Steam Navigation Company started and Pacific Mail Steam Packet Companice, fell in public estimation, in consequence of the aanounce- ment. becaure it was considered euch a schemo would have # powerful compotivorin the schome of Cunard. It turns out, however, that the only thing Cunard’s company are going to_do is vo run a line of steamers betwoen New York and | Chagres, to feed the Australasian and Pacific Com Be be- ates, nor new enter tween Central America and the U | monopolised by the Atnericave. prive of Cunard is, however, of some i as it will enter into rivalry with he W Mai) Company for passengers bound from this evuo- | try for tho Pacific, whether for California, the southwestorn coast of Amerion, or Australia, and | tire versa. Owing to the numerous departures from Chagres for New York, and from New York and {hos- ton for Liverpool and Southampton, newe reac!) Ergiand ocessionally quicker from the Pacifi by way of New York than by way of St Thomas, from which plooe there i# oaly a com on with England once » furtuight, added to which, oleo, the steamers for England are detain- ed at St. Thomasconsiderably, waiting for inter-co Jenin} packets. The distance between England nod Chagyee via the United States, is sbout 5,200 miles ode at Jame y a route. The dix | | tance brt Py ‘and Chagres via St. Tao- masiia (A miles ‘Shere # a transhipmrent at 8t. Thon avd calls mado at Sagta Murtha and | A in favor of the St. Thomas route; but ely the stretch isso great betweon that aod England that it cronot bs traversed so ? quick a¢ibe shorter etrotoh be uw In, land. The ste eon the St. will shortly, however, rua the Atlan- far ag distanee ia con Carthagena irteen Or fourteen days, and the | ween Chagresand St. Thowas ean be Tplichel in four or five days. What | at St. Thomas. In @ mooth or; ward steamor will wait at St. Thomas | Micun packet only two days; but aofurtu- i) have to waite week, if necessary, for | it i¢ eC: nore joreibly recommended by the | ul 1 % “a 4, inetoad of startling absurd ties and the perplexing reaults off one, Were to star® from Ss “ sera to deliver the oppurite nystem, as applied by certam republi- | the mails to ail the islands between Bt Thomas and @an States uoder our own eyes. Popular election | Barbados, and the ot vo all the islande between Das just given, for inptance, & Louis Napoleon to | > Bu Vi ut wid Deworara—the tie wweupledon the wume Weery and irritated, od fall into the state of | urposely thrown away their | a was chosen with a degree of unanimity that bodes | Mocratie purly are wontto court popularity. He has | not made epee-hes for M Koseuth, or promised tho | > | You hare put the 2, aud onthe | country whose greatness we desire to see increase gy scious that those institutions are but the trausat- | some time since, in connection with the Wost India | New York, and a | yred, the | u | dono, therefore, will be to suorten the | 4 ‘be only way to shorten the stay at St Thomas is to «mploy ‘were stevmere on the inter-colonial route The direct route by St 8 to en! fiom Evgiand end Chugres ill: then fairly be able to compete with the induveet roure by the Uniret States, and stand some ctance for thy Pacifio traile at Chagres against tho almost daily arrivals and de yortures there ef American and Boglish swamera to and fiow New York, which will ebortly take place (From the Glorgow Adverther, Jupe 22 | Tt bas just beem sopoipsed that the svoamers t Britaiv sué Sarab Sands will be immediatly trane‘enned from the American to the Australian trade, the Just, named vessel baving ehanged owa- ers The only sere steamers pow tradiug betweeo Liverpool and the United States are thease belong- ing to Meera. Riebardsoo, Brothers & Co , vix., the City of Glasgow and the © cy of Manchester. Extraordinary cel. ESI Develope- ments and Awful Biselosures. AcbiNi, an Apostate}itom the Roman Ca- these Church, va, Newman, an Apostate fiom whe Protestant Charca, COURT OF QUHEN’S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, Before Lord Cumpbeli und a special ee Jung 21, 1352. The Attorney General, the Solicitor Geveral, and Mr T F Elis appeared for the Crown; and Sir A BE. Cockbuin, Mr Serjeant Wilkins, and Mr. Brain- well. Q C., Mr. Addison, and Mr, Budeley for the detendunt. Ip Michaelmas term last, tle Conrt had granted Jeave to fe a criminal information against Messrs Burns & Lambert, for a libel published by them against Dr, Acnilli, in a pamphlet entitlea * Leo tures op the Preseut Position of Catholivs in Bog: land, addreseed to the Brothers of the Oratory, by Joby Henry Newman, D. D., Priest of rhe Congre- xatics of St Pbilip Neri. Lecmre ¥. Logiwal Inconsistency of the Protestant View” Subse- quenty, De Newman admitted that he was the au thor of tbe Jide), and his nawe, by leave of the Court, was substituted for that of Mesus, Barna & Lambest. The information sot. out the libel verdatin, with the usual muendos. The libel was as follows: — “Ang in the midst of outreges such a8 tovse, my mothers of tbe oratory. wiping its mouth and clusptog its bonds. and turntyg up tts eyes. it trades to the Lowa lieitto hear Dr, Arbilii expore the Inquisition. Ab, Dr. Ackil 1 mmgbt bave spoken of him last week. had time admitted otit Tbe Protestant world toeks to hear him, becanie bo bus comet bing to tell of the Catholic Cowret He bor rometbing to tell. tis true; he haya scandal to yevsal he bar ap osgumept to exhibit. It isa simple one and a powerful ove. as far as tt goes—and it 1s ove That one argument js himectt; jt is his presenee wheh is the Hiumpb of Protestants; it is the sight of bim whieh ira Carholie’s cpnfinrion, It is iodeed our confusion, hat our Holy mother eou'd have bad a priest like bim, He feels the foree of the argument avd he shows himself tothe mulutude that is gazing on him, Mothers of tu wilies he recm» to say. gentle maidens, inuocent children, | tock st me. for Lom worth coking at. You do not see ptevey day. Can any chnreh live over the » ofruch a production astam? I have been n priest aod abypoente; I have been aprotiigate scowl Cam that Rather Achilli, wh | 1*46. was deprived of my fucuity to leotu | fence which wy superiors did Weir best to alrew reapdsious friar, IT am t ewued the reputa t Achilli who, in the diocess of Viterbo. in Febrni 1861, robbed of her ho- | vor a young woman of cizbtecn ; who, in September, 1834, Wae found guilty of a second euch erime, im the of & person wenty-e'ght; and who perpetrated a third m July 1834. ip the eate of another aged twent | four. Lambe who atterwords was found guilty of am rinilar or worse, in other towns of the ueignborhood, am that ron of St. prated the ¢ffence at € 4 im 1834 and 1835, and at | Napier ageiv in 1840 in Ube ease of a child of fifteen. I | am he who chose the enori-ty; chugeh tor one of T Dominic who is known to have re | there crimes and Good Friday tor anothg@ii\ Look on me | ye hers of Epgland. a confessor againMPopery for ye | “ne'er may look upow my hke again? [am tbat verita- | Le priest Who. afer all (his began to speak agamet. nob oily the Catholic faith, but the rnoral law. and perverted others by my teaching. Tom the Guvaliere Ackil, who | then weist th Corfu niade the wife ef a tailor faithless to her hustond. and lived publicly and travelled apont with ibe wite of gehorua singer, Lain that Profesor in the PFrotestan! College at Malta. who, with two others, was dismived from my port for offences which the «atherities ould pot get themselves to dereribe, And wow attend | to me such as Lam apd you shall see what soa shall seo about the borbarty and prot gacy of the inquisilors of Keme. You speak traly,O Achiili, and we cannot an- ewer you w word. You ae a priest; you have been # frist; you are undeniable the Seandal of Catholi- cirm: and the y inent of Protestants, by your | extrecrdit You have been, it te true, a t end a hypocrite Not mar venti! fife, and you w | ever i choir, always in private honed. so that the hai observed you ived of your professor m preaching and bi 7 you w one cf y could. by 20 incon revertible pret ; break their vows, + wit : are bith When you bate chown youself you your wort Four ell; you are your be wad your scle. Your witheas aguinct « idated by your witness agutn't soures 3 ing in (he wourd navi lag th | for you are s)rea: i | Tot fondant plea jus a fu 1 That before the composing | eoid alleged libel. to wit, on the &e,, the sald GG, Achill wa, minster in che eounty ot Midgles 2 That the said G ti Aehilti fancticns o! ‘i in ex dsewhere. and whilet cretly sbaw | and Gisbelicved the sof the Charch of Rome, to wit, &e.: 9 wrdly professiog chustity and purity adultery, and ita cusun thereof wa: | quilted the several acte of y brrelnafter mentione pcerite. Tnication, | why: Barbados snd Demerre Toutes would be shortened. 16, Thet id 0, Aebind in the years 1847 1850, ond #6) rote ‘nt ip Loudon. euppt Lo seduce one deboe, @ Herrlet Harrie then ebaste and | vimana Bee cho ewnauet bimrelt yy aod inde- | ewnnly ar plonded a ploa of | | i i &. That the ssid G. @. Achilli was » profligate under a | cowl. in that, being o member of the order of St vic, or Friars Preuchere and bound to vows of cbastiiy. | poverty, and otedicnce. be committed the soversl nets of fornication and impurity heretafter mentioned. | 4. Thatthe siaG G.Achilli had o faeulty to leeture | at Viterbo, of which faculty, es early as 1820 he was, for certain misconduct, deprived by the Superior of the or. dr, one F, Weizi. but which misconduct was concealed | | aud suppressed by the said Superior, and is to the sald Newman uaknown. 5. That the said G G Achilli, in 1826, was 4 friar of the order of St Dominte. in tho convent of (radi, atfVi- | terbo, and, contrary to bis duty as sueh friar, neglected to attend divine service in the choir; and without per- mission of his Superior, bad frequent intercourse with persons not belonging to the said order; and so, in 1527, had already earned the reputation of a scandalous friar, 6 That the said.G, G. Achilli, in Febraary, 1891, at Viterbo, debauched. seduced, and sarnally knew ove | Elena Valente, then being chaste and unmarried, aud of | the age 18 youre, and then and there robbed her of her onor 7. That the ruld GG, Achill, at Viterbo, debauched, | &e., one Rosa de Atleesandris, then being chaste and un+ | married. cf the age of £8 yenrs, aud rebbat her of her | honor, and on the Ist of September. 1893. at Viterbo, waa found guilty thereof, aud upon due inquiry before the Birbop of Viterbye | 8 Shut the eaid @. G@ Achillt, on the Jet of July, 18%, at Viterbo, dcbuuched. Sc , a certain other young woman of the ego of 24 yen whore name to tlie nid J, Newman unkacwn, ond then and thee robbed the said woman of her Loner, ®, That the suid G peighborboo, conn Achilil. at Viterbo, and in the 2d ving. similar or wore, and de- . one Vineopas Guerra, thea belug clate another woman, then being chante and wntarried whore nawe sto the » Ht Newman | nuknown; and that the suid @ 4. Achill: was afterwurds, | tt Romo, before the Court of the Holy ( or Anqutini- ton, fovnd guilty of the mid several offender 10, That the iid GG, scbilli, on the Jt of January, 1805. being & filer of the cravr of Saint Domlme. at | Cepun, dd: nauched, dc certain of wonan, being chaste end untworried, whowe pune isto the sald J. Hf | Newman unknown, | 10 That the wid G. G | 1840, nt Naples, deb | i | Aebilii on the let of Jan’ | etpe, a female chitd of 1 12. That the gla banehed the enid Hosa de Alle the Church of Grad wileh be Good F Achilli de worioty of Caran was 18, 1 | Chured of k | and tevght | thot me ut Rox gator the te wit, & ines of the Cw gainet the inwe of mo. Bori- | a spoke | | Roman Catholie church. ve | totake any step to vind tke raid Harriet Harrie a to une Jane leg ene Jb Wood one atherine Gorman avd one Bi Gem Oholle Veriny; and by mason thereof, wnd of the reid t otber matiers hereinbefore ret forth the said G. G. Achill war guilty of extraordivary depravity, aud War ano ibe ccanced of Cathobol-m. 17s Vhet the raid GG. Actilti wex a profligate by the commnricn of the said acte™Of profiigacy. and also Lem erd Waren mnbehever and a bypoertte, 18, That the rxid G.G Aebiili at the Convent of Gra- @i at Viterbo im the year 1836, continnally absented b nvelf fom the ehoit of the ehaveel of the -aid eouvent during divine rerviee snd was a frequenter of private Louse. contrery to the rules of the said order of St. Diminie and tad thereby given offeuce to divers Jay prone pot member of the raid order, whose names are lo the raid J. il Newman wown, Tbst on the Ith day of June. 1841 at Rome, by the Court of the Huly Office. or Inqui-ion. the said G. 4. Achill) war rasp nuded from the celebration of mar, and Jeo fiem apy cure ot souls, and frow preaching and ms by eoviersions, and from exercining the eacerdutal «fee 40. That efter the raid G. G@. Achilli had debanched the rajo Bora de Allesec ndris at Viterbo. of the age of twenty-cight years on tbe Ist September. 1833 be was obbped 10 give the rum of 60 soni (£10) to the father of the said young woman as ‘damages; and thet by the official reports of the yx Lee at Viterbo, it is de bas ‘be sid GG, Ashi bed given the raid money aa such Lurh money to the said father of the suid youns woman 4) ‘That on the let cf Jumusry, 1839. in and by an offt- chal deet ment or report uf the «ffieers of potiee at Naples, and being amongt the archivos aud documents of the snid Neapolitan police, the raid G. GQ, Avbilli was report- ed apd declared to be known for habitual meontiaency at Naph at after the said G.G, Achilli had debauched thé evid Marianna Crisaff, the wife of the said Nicolo Garment the talor on the da of July. 1843 ube name of the raid G, G. Acb))ll came before the civil tribunal at Cortu in rerpect Of tbe said crime of adultery. that is to tay that Nicolo Geramons by Antouio Capello bis advo. cule. pretented a yet.men to the court. praying thata petition presented ty bis said wife Marianna for Wimony should be rejected. upon the ground that the said Mari- avna bad Leen guilty of adultery with the said @. @. Achilli. snd offered ty prove the same by lawful witnesses, 25 That thy said GG. Achill, ov the Ist of Jamuary, 1860. and ow Givers other duys. though knowing himself to bave beep guilty of the several ofc ness afuresuid, did aepy th mall; and that the said G G. Achilli when he con initted the raid oilepees, ond thereby was in feg raveping after tin, djd profeseand pretend to be secking ailortruth; and that by reason of the raid offences the vaid GG, Achilli was and is a proof that priests may fall and friars break their vows; und that by reason of hie foid ofl meve that aia GG. Achill was and is unworthy: to be belived in reepest of the ebarges by Jim made against the doctrines and distipline of the church of Kee. snd ihe persons proferring the same, And so the said JH Newm:n says that the sald alleged libel eon- sists of oltxations trac inrubstance and in fect, and of fair and reg: onable comments thereon “And the raid JH, Newman further saith that at the time of the publishing of the said sUeged Libel, it was for the public benefit Uhat the matics therein contained should be published. becaure be rays that great excite. mcDt premsikid apd pumerons pubbe dircustions bad beep helo in divers places in England on divers matters ot con troverry tetween the oburches of England «nd Rome, to whieh it was Important che truth sboutd wp; ond inarmuch as the suid G, G. Achill touk a prominent part iy such dircuetions. and his opinion and tertimony were by iwnny persons appealed to and relied on as ct a perrop of charveter aud respectability, with reference 10 the mutters in coutroverry, it was necessary, for the purpore ¢f spore effectually examining and esocr- twining We nuh that the matiers iu the said alleged libel -honld be publirLed and known. in order that it ight mv re fully appear that the option and testimony of the raid GG Acbilli were pot d-verring of eredit or cou ideration by reascn of bis previous mirconduct; and also because the said G G, Achilli had been apd was, at Vimingham. Leamington Brighton, Bath, Cunbridge, Huntingdon, nehester. and elewhere, evdeavouring by. preaebing ond lecturing to excite discord and animosity t0- wards hur Majesty's Koman Catholic subj-cty, aud agatnet the rel gicn wud practice of persons professing the Roman Catbolic reigion, against the peace of our said Lady the (queen; snd it was of importance and eondusive to tbe dimini:bing of sucb discord and animosity and to preserve peace of our raid Lady the Queen, that the raid matters should be publictyd and kaowa to all the liege subjecta of our said Lady the Queen; and also breause ihe eaia GG. Aebilii had improperly pro: tended to such subjects that he was a person innceent of ibe said crimes and mieconduet. and that he was ¢1 y ivjurra by the snid foreign eeclesisetical tribals, and that be bad becn per-routed snd oppressed by the Roman Catbolie Chuich, and by the bishops and authorities thoseof on account of his rellgioas opinions. aud tat he Wasa martyr ov account of hi religious opinions ; sad by means of sich improper pretena s was endeavoring, aud was bksly toobtam credit and support from such eub- jrets by reason of their berg ignorant of the said mis- ecnoduct of the said G G, Acuilli Tt then became and wat of public impey tance and for the pabsic benefit to ex- Pore the impropriety and want of truth of such pretences, and to prevent tho said enbjects from belug deecived and misled by such pretences, and to have the real character ofthe ssid GG, Acbilli and his conduct made known hh suljects avd the public in geveral, And suee Mudy benevolent persons and the public at that time depored to show kinudnes:, ‘on the ne to the guid (6 Achill en barshly and nojust the He : uperior uf the md thot ground of bis ih by the raid . AT 2 s for the boned perrou wholly ay nd became the nd was Liket foment t dereo, whieh be y ‘ and wich he bos ¢ trust ond a of ty dd was likely to vs being ankni id J Wf. Newman y id alleged ibe. as he lawfully om cid. and this the said J, 1. N prays judgment, &¢ ‘Tho replication joined issue on the plea guilty, ond replied de agus id the plea cation, whereupon issne was joi The Attorne neral said—The prosueutor, Dr. Achill, is an Talinn by birth, and as formerly movk of the Dominican order, and a paivel of th Tio haa since amb Protestant faith, and is now the minister of an an Protestant Church in the neighborhood of len rquaie Tho defendant, Dr Newman, was formerly a olergyman of the Established Ghurch. lo bas eixce become a convert to tho Roman Catho- lic fhith, aud a most zealous priest. Before the this country; but having in that yoar escaped from the prison of the Inquisition, in which he Lad boon confined for six months, bo arrived in this countr, urd hae resided here over since. He is a peraon of considorable talent, of great eelf-reliance, of indomi- table energy, and he ought perbaps co wdd that ho ap- pears to postess a strong determined will, which oc- cosionully revders him unwilling to submit to au- thority. Such a person, having revelations to make yeepecting the dungeons of the Inquisition, inwhich ho bad been twice incarcerated, and as to tho re- ligious doctrines and practices of the professors of the Reman Catholic religion, was likely to be lis- tened to by the public with the greatest attention. He attended public meetings, whore ho excite wuch juterest, and the statements thero made when published were read with tho greatest avidity. Jt was found that such a man was am adversery. It was thought to be a most important object, therefore, to impoach his veracity and des- troy his credit; avd no person scoms to have addressed himeelfto the tak wiih more zval, if not with more ability, thon Dr Newman, Ho was awaro of tho temper of the Englich people, and be know that nothing was more likely to seandalize thom thao if charges of immorniity could be fixed upon Mr. Achilli, He therefore raked up all the seandals th. | the enemies of Dr Achilli had ever dis j ond gave them out in his own langy the perrons whom he addres-0d, and then ga them out to the world in the paraphlet y he afierwaids published. It seems that Newwan was e' ear TSI, in a course of lee'ure f th and the pamphlet in question is the the * Logical Inconsisteacy of the Protestan Tn this pamphlet bo undertook to destroy tho inared, to Oratory, racter of Dr. Achi!li, and in page 195, ntior iutro- docing the subject by referring tho re * to th one-rided intellect of Protestants, and to the meot- ing at which Dr. Newman siated the chief minister uf the Jaw talked of trampling Cardinal Wis - | hatin thedivt. If Dr nan i bim- } self to general charges pro! De. Achilli, he would not have ielt bir upon © himrelf; he might have attributed them to mcfo rel gious hoetility, aud would have treated them wiih silenes and contempt. But it woe impossible ao to doal with nd minn charger of this description, so specifi in Which, though wames’ wore i back dates and places weve distiovtly stated. th pt AP ral obligation of chasti'y nud eon: | he could obtain the sinction of the court to weber. und thereby did pervert one bugil dle informatior a abso! one Futuna Frecares, the id Kowa de Adler feat og: mation was absolutely 4 the raid lens \ ale and the muld Moria Gtovannt Prime | H ° ay @ _ ud cipe—from their belie! in such dcctrmes and obedience | PPeOfe den’ one of the obi BN tosaeh laws bad been brot ainst Him, He has done Jd Phot on the 2d of Inly, I49. xt Corfa. the aid G, | Hd the inform prauted, and Dr. Nowmaa G. Acha ti debauched and made Paliutes wand, | bre now pleaded to that infornati Dr. Now one Masts une Orient. the wife of ov N nia | bas pleaded w ple which. conteltis tador afterwards, ow the Ts «Ubree dist he bas introd e pale pc a ea Aral mm | particulars of d a, and has unde Vinwenae C eninger, BU lo prove the t ments in b A Jed about with preening. the raid ¢ Zante 48 avd for forsor oF UL | Julian's ered fore Mevtre Trhe comboge con vication and rgroes tm: ality apa ¢ Bortunet ‘ ne | Leonipi. ju which ebarges ihe G Achith waa also nding away the ald Fnecnonto to yereupon Uwe Bar of Stafis others, jhe conauitves of ihe said college, disraleaed the said G.'G, Aehiui from hiseaid off prote: rh thatthe nud GG. Achillt was dinmiecod ax well f ‘ m ne for the dering and frustrating the muid invetig inbetore m then unwilling to end have wil fiiforn to 6b Gereribe, and canvot got thomeasvee Lo describe eolly ad Fituation of the parties, great fweitities would he wforded to Dr. Newman iv {tals substantiating | thore Be man would | hove better opportunities of bringing witnesses from that source Sir A. B. Cockbarn, for the defendant, esi then, ar renl motives which influ enced Tr Newm: in his attack on Dr, Achilli } iro | What, aconres | Dr Achill qui vury aid | which heb 1} Protestar | sbomimations of the Reman ©: tid reveral nets of sin, formation, ond lamorntity bore | language againet the Church of Roo ntioned. bat whieh the said commiteee worm | strongest hind. 4 1 Vf the churges be troe, it is manifest that, from th » Roman Catholic Ch 1 been a priest and a monk, A ward iv 144 and 1843, ond vaid he , tiem; that be could no longer en atbolie Ch. ureh, in sarne ( lure the rch. His wae ot the Ho denouneid the corruptions of the clorgy, and the dissolutoners of their lives. Io the year I8t4 he addrossed one who had been his bencfnetor and his friend, the suprome head of the year 1851, Dr. Achilli had paid occasional visits to | formidable | . | with mo; o burch which he had quitted. Pope Gregory XVL. in these terms, The he ea was ot A 376 of Dr Achilh’s book, extttea ** Dealings with the Ta- quisition”? Yes. the people, deceived by you. have good reason mo longer te believe in you, You have deovlved them with jour deetrine—yeur own pot thoe of the gospel —in- q Profit alooe. not for the beneit of ‘b you bare even denied eonsolasion woe ‘ive ou silver avd gold in vaymeat ive thew wiih your practices, whea you, to avaricious. preach ditivterest:anend; you 6o impure, | ebartity; yeu. 0 vindictive, forgiveness ; yeu, so iasab- ordinate. bulmission; you. so rurbutent. peace; you, 80 seit indulge nt. temperance; you. so indolost, industry; you so Immoral holy Thus, to this day. you bave drerived ibe prople, ond they have ceased to believe in yeu perceiving that Gea did not awell in you—that God ho Icuper #poke through your untruthful lips, Hf tbat was the way in which be addressed the head | of the cburch, it might ensity be imagined how he | would address the interior clergy. He accusedthem | of licentiousness, mn ickeduess of the most abo- winable kind Now, if these charges were true, there cam be no doubt that it was important for wuvkond tbat it should be kn wn. How, then, are we to ascertain tbe ruth? Is the Roman Catholis, who beleves be to be the true cburch, to remai Jeni? When accusations such as these are fulmi- nated against the Rowan Catholic Church before the world, was it not the duty of Roman Catholics to come fireard and vindicate the character of their chuweb? 1b would be a furce'to talk of toleration, if you were to hear only the attacks made by adver- sanes, and pot to allow them to raise their voice in insdofence Dr Newman came forward to vindi- cate the religion which be had adopted, against a moun who said the Church of Rome, like Sodom avd Gomorrub, cried to Heaven for vengeance, aod that it was the duty of a!l good men to sweep it from the face of the eurth When theso thinga wero said in sermons vnd in books, can you hesitate to say that it was the duty of Roman Catoolivs to make the best defenco they could? Dr. Aonilli dealt in vague and general charges; he did not oopdescend to specify parbieular facts ; but yet these chores “were important, ms coming fiom aman who came forward and said be was a living Witnessof what he sated ‘The ques- tion then arose, who is this .nun who vow comes werd to denounce the charch trom which be aposiae?t Whena witness cowes torward in a co of justice, the firet question asked ie, who and what is the withers? whence comes be, and what ace his antecedenis? © hig motives? ** Who, and who toll us these astound- ing Jucts?? He says, “Tam one upon whom those facts have mady so deep ain tinpression that I revols e pat their doctrinisand their hideous mmpu- itis’ If it be true that such are the abowmina- tions of the Reman Catholicsystem that Dr. Acnilli, with a prospect of honor and preforment, abandoned all, from a sense not only of the ineorrectness of the Roman Catbolic doctrines, but from abhorrence of the practices of the Roman Cutholicelergy, the testime wust produce an effeet upoo those who might be wavering in their opinions, and still More vpon those who believe that Procestantisaa more correct io the sight of God, and who take an vutacovable view of the doctrines and practices of the Roman Catholic Charch, Bue if it should tara out thut instead of beicg a voluntary deserter feom the faith in whieh be wes born and bred, he bud been expelled for bis crimes—if he adopted Pro- testantirm from the exigency of the momeut, when be was expelled from wwe Church which bad aban- doved bim, this would be important element in j fbi would utterly destroy if true Suppose his expul-ion from the Church of Rome was not brought about by bis apostacy frou its doctrines, but by his own confession of crimes, which would be bad ipany one, but were detestable ia one who bad become a member of the sacerdotal calling of a Christian minister—was it pot the daty of Dr, Now- mau to bripg there fucts before the world! That is dir. Newman’s ease. Counrel then proceeded to detail the histery of the parties and the fucts as stated in the evidence. ‘The following witnesses were then called by the defendant -— Eien a Giustipi, an Italian woman, married, and about 40 years of age, was the first witness called. Sho was eSamined by Mr. Bramwell, and gave her evidence in*a very clear and intelligeot manner, without any appearance of hesitation. She anewers to the description of a respectable poor person in thiscountay, and though sufficiently plain looking how, was jrobubly a comely girl at the time to which her testimony chiefly referred. Hor evidence was given in Italian, and translated to the court aod jury by mterpreters engaged in behalf of eithor party. bhe said—My busband’s name is Vincenzo Giustini, | ard 1 wos married two years ago; my maiden name | is Valenie,oud J have lived all my life at Vitorbo. ; J know the Domimican convent there, and remom- ber Dr Acbilli, who was one of the monks. [ went to the convent, whon he ealled mo, about 23 | years ago, more or lese; I was then about 17 or ts. |" Mr. Hromwell—Did anything bappoa between De. | Achiiii and yourself? \ s—That for me; i was what are you, Dr. Achil! 9 other places before, while in the service of Signora Gentili, with whom Dr. Achill wae acquainted; she reside @ country house near Viterbo, and Dr. Aehiili h © OM visit J dvring the month of Gctobor; he had taken liber. ties with me previously when I walked out with Lim glone, at his invitation; it is the custo in Tinly when any one is in eeryico, for visiters to give a present, and Dr. Achilli called mo to the convent for that —— that was tho first oveasion on Which he had criminal intercourse with moe; I eon- | rented to what took place, for I was there aloue and 4 was obliged; (seusation): the act took plape again some time after, and was continued in the convent, and twice besides in & house in Viterbo; I spoke to hima on the sin of it. Mr. Bramwell—What did he say? Witness.—That there was no sin; I told. him that | otherwise hell would be quite fall (Lond laughter.) | Cross-examined by the Attorvoy General —-I ar- rived in London on Thursday last, and left Viterbo | six months age, on the 23d of this month; in the | interval, 1 bave been st Paris, Dever, and some | other place hotween Dover and this; a ledy named | Signore Rosina de Berva was with me and my hus band; 1 can’t say what street I livedin at Pari but Iwas there for three months; after which I come to Dover; [think in May; Ilived in Dover cluce to the sen; I ean’t give the addross, but tho | lady who was with me knows all abbut it; thore were other witnesses in the cause in Paris and at Dover besides myrelt; two of them accompaniod me | from Poria, Joanna Princtpo and her mother; they | lived in the some honse with mo at both places; | | had my inetructions from « lawyer, whose name I know not, to come ovor here; and [had the approval of my curate before I left. | The Attorney General.—Did you ask his loave to | come ? | Witneae.—He told me T ought to come here: his | nowe is Dr. Giuseppe Ramay IT talked with the | otber witnesses in Paris; J told them what had | happened to me, and they told mo what had hap- pened to them; (laughter;) I did not know them | Previously; I bave seen other witnesses bosides | thore mentioned in London, but not in Paris or D yer; one was an English gentleman, nawed Rey- rolde; J have not tulked with any priest since my ! arrivalin London ; I had only known Dr. Acbilli a | mouth before he seduced me, aod bo was then eall ed Perher Acbil Signora Gentilh’s villa nbont two miles fiom convent, and Mather Achilli went there to remain a month visitor; there were two other members of the ily, both mep,and T nan tive or eix cays libe ties he tock p | thes I did not see, fo tock me toa but which we | wos shepherd pacing re two | in with Or. Achilli, w) sheoti ard het ited my cba which } deniod his, absolutely believing it ta 09 a sin; I returned home in his company, andeatd aothe ing ubout what had happened to f a Gentili but ftold itto my ent wont to e | fearic e five or six days afterb he was not o | Dominican, hut epricet of the distriet, called Pari Tdid not walk again with Faiber Achili in | country, but during bie stay he ntod his, solici- tations in the honee of my mi ho tol mo one | night to goto bed, but wait for lim and ho would | come to sco me. | The y sny é Ww . hoart opane 0 deliver seme days after: Fwent t¢ me_wnd | knocked at the door, which | id hot answer; he kiocked 8 fist away from nora Genti that |< 1 nothing ta her inorn~ | ix t disturbed oud wisbfal to | Jeave Siguova did not ask me any ber vo reagon for leaving, a3 p the sitaation for a month; Dr J left forhis convent before me; m y father and nother were iving atthe tire in V apd | member tho day, apd [ bad not seen De I went howe to them, but ¥ did pot mau ubjecs to them; the aflais of the eonvent he }peved rome timé in Novembor, but T do not re- ofier my return tj! then; ib took place about 9 or | 0 o'clock in the morning, and he was wai vt in the sacristy, wh yf ile chapel, witen t ived: Tsaw bim beckoning to me with his hands | [the witnes pointed ont the relative positions of tho sweristy ond the chapel and showed the way in whieh the father beekoned:} I pappo ib was moro | convenient for him to have imo in the sacristy; it is an open room, Whore the monks put on their vest- nents, oy The Attorney Genergl— Did he use force t Witness—No. He led me into another room by gomo stairs, Ho took an inkstand aud a sheot of pa~ it was a hellich matter, but he said, not at all; | | per with bim, and.mid ‘Come up,” wh Kilowed. When I arrived in toe reom I obrerve cbjvors, 1 was fightened, and d know what wayto be dove to me, but I did my sevees. J could no: now telt all the parti for it is vo many yrurs ago, but all [ know is that moment be d1-honored me. 1. & not remember if Lcrid | was, however, in spiretion. After Mie avt be seat mo ay The Attorney General—Did he givo you any) sevie ? Z | Witness (-harply)—He gave mea silk han chief, Which was older thun uiwself (Great le ter) I went home, and the next day went to}, fession to the same coufersor to whom I con, before. I began to know you were in the sheep's clothing.” (Sensstion ) \ ‘The Attorney Generu!—Did you say anythic 3 your mother? Witness —No; becnuse the confessor probit me fiom saying »p) thing to any bedy, on | Achilli being op eveiwsiastio (Sengation thowed the handkerohiet vo my eonfessor ; second time the act did vot take plave in the vent. There were living in Viterbo relations o! Achilli, and he rent for me there, The Attorney-Geveral —How eame you ty to him again after bis treatment? r f Witress (with much aniwation )—T felt I was § honored, theretore I went; it is very well ke that a little offeciion springs out of sueb an ey, T became so fond of hin that f regrested very m bis going away fiow the ptuoe; [do not know k house, but he took me into a room, where thort again occurred ; be wax seated when I wenth,, and he made me rit also ; what ovcurred after, ean recollect? it is so Je mained about an hour: is hi was in the copvert; I coased to go to the ol fessor after that, avd did vot ge so often to ¢ sion; when I confessed, however, I said all, could not conceal wy sin; | cannot tell the n the second cocfeesur; he is probably dead, as ba] first is; [ did not mention the name of De. Agb! for the custom is tv meuiion the sin, and not; sinner. (Sensitiou ) The Attorves General — How eame you to ne the hume of the sinner to the first confesf, then Witness — Because the firat was living near villa, ard might suspect sowe of the family, therefore chore to ter the real author of it. Achilli bad told me, Wheu yon ean, come mo,” and when f could T did “The seeond time act was committed in the convent wag in the pluce og the first. If forse was used on that sion, I suppose it was oo his ede, for it i3 not mitted to the waman to say, * Here I am” girlosIw could not ask bim. Ta) conf myself I suid that Thad sinved with an ecelesia in the chapel {It may buve oceurred more | four times. The second tine T went to the hou: his relatives, it wos beenus he sent for me, The Attorney-General. —Did he use foree on t¥t ovonsion t Witnese —The firet time he forced me, but that he ueed the envesses which are usual tow wenen. (Larghter ) The Attorney-¢ val —Did he give you otber presents besides the silk handkerohiet t Witness—Yes, and beaurful presents they wi —three saurages, (greattaughter;) the ai were given at the sume time us the handkere! (Conunrned laughter ) The Attorngy Geuerul—Did he ever give you other presents? Witners—He often promised, but did not form. He said he would give me an umbrolia, he hag never doue so, (aughter;) 1b never | word about it to my mother; | bave never mentic- j edit to anybody except my eonfessors, but one Salvatori Laro-i, a chemist, asked mo, ‘*is iv ti that Father Achilli bas deflowered you? T aasw: ed, “Who told you that?’ and ho said, “Himgel the chemist said so, us fares I sould jndge, cause he wanted to arrive at the samo end; this many years ago, and heis now dead; Dr A: did pot remain long at Viterbo after; about a year; my mother bas only Jately been formed of the fact; and then { did not tell ber thing bey ond that | wax coming hore en a trial; ing pressed on this point, the witness har, “You would not bave me 5 te my own crime} The Attorney Generai—Who gave you money } come over hee? Witness—No one haz given me money; I ha been found in everyth ng necessary by the Signo: Rosiva Gilbert, for I had sothiug myself; tha lady is aCathotic. Reexamined by Mr Bramwell—My corate tho first who spoke to me on the subject of this be sent for me, and asked me if i knew any! of Dr. Achilli; L auswered, ** Why do you ask and he replied, ** Never wind;” I then eaid, ** Neve mind! but what fort Is 1% for my own He said, * Lu is forthe bovor of the Holy Mot Church—for the honor of God.’? 73 will come to the contessional, I witl tell ut he would not; he said that to the conte: he could not come. but I was to 9; thon there without shame; I then begun to say thing, sud be vad it does pot belong tome; must come to the Vicar Goverel; an intamation cat to me accordingly, and L saw tho Viear Ger with a De: sn mook from Rome and anc’ mork belonging to the convent of Ss. Filippo, Viterbo; they told me I mast go to Romo, ant | Went; J saw there au Hegiich lavyer, who Lot szeak italian, gna T made no stat before him, but [did befure the Viear Ge! ond J told him all thet [ am saying m Jhave not seen Dr. Achilli since he left He never suid to me * Good by,” or even as mi ) as. “Goto the devil” (laughter), and Tknew n thing of it till he was gone; I have been in 2 co) vont of buns for three years, and wont to. | ther Thad a vecation for the fife or mot; whethy | the Lord called me to it; finding that I had | *enll,” I came away; of my own will I did not g: but from the strong advice of my confessor, wh’ seoing there wa : dunger of wy becoming a di. reputable wotunn, induced me to go to the monastery (Sensation ) The Rev Mr. Grotte, a Roman Catholic. pri residing at Bronaway, in Woreostersbiro, was Bext witners called. He e English well, in answer to questions put bs Mr. Addison, | am thirty. two yeure of age, und was educated at | Lycoum College of Viterdo, of which town I am | native; Ivemcmber being a student thore in Latin Grammar, and wes abont oleven when Dr. Acbilli was professor of in | college, being alco a priest in holy orders and | minican monk; bis reputation at that time was bad, but I do not know why; there is a Bishop! | Court at Viterbo, over which the Viear Ger resides; [ buve been his secretary : I was in Vit | bo when Dr. Achilii left it, which took place denly; he esenped, or wes not to bo found. (Ls ter.) All the papers of the Bishop’s Court and Polive were burut during the last revolution. | Cress exammed by the Solivivor Goneral —I ¢: | say with certoiuty when it was Dr. -Acbilil loft terbo, but I believe it was in 1834, and L must been about 13 years of age then | I rooaived a aul Jona to appear in this cave about the beginning just Deermber. Mr. Flannigan, an Trish prie: | first spoke to we on the subject in Broadway, We crotershire, where Lam aw priest. [have been abroa | Sines, collecting evidence. Jsaw Rosa de Al dris once in Romo, and once aftorwards at Viterbo! 1 neither gave nor offered her nor anybody els, money in reference to the subject. J have soon grent mony people at Viterbo, on this mmbject. Now of the witnesses who have come to this oountry, ar | here on my persuasion. The persons Lgnw came t | me epontarcously, for I did not seek sny of them) | 1 went ve, and put myself in communicatiory } With the Viens General, Casumivono nie now +4 inonk varied Zopini_ « Dominenn, 1 know the wit- | ness Giustini; I saw berta Rome. Tho Visar-Gene-| | ral was che tirss person Fupplied to at Viterbo, bati | every dyy 1 bud peogle Dr Now- rosn employed me to go over to Italy. The Viewr- | General and Zopini expected moe, avd T yomained Viterbo ut nt fifteen cays Lwasia Rome seve or eight daye, but during thet tine eommunivated With none of the ecclesiastical autboritigs. I saws Mr Haring and Mr Gordon, and another whose name | do not remenrb Md \ | Cross-exomined by Mr. Brameoll—I eaw at Viter-| bo the chief of polices { tld Rosa do Alosandris to’ come to England, but ehe refased, being ia the fa | mailyway. [An witempt was hore mado to put in evidence a, | copy of a piivate memorandum by the ecbiof of] police, which it was understood supplied tho infor: wistion lost in the destruction of papors that took | ploce during the revolution; but, though the copy | o tendered Was atitherticated by tho city arms of | Vitorbs ne beld fuaduissi ble ; | Sophia Mana Baiisano was the next witness called. Sho 194 middle-aged wonao, belonging, like Gi lini, to the buabler ina quick, rapiu su | vicniation | replied in her native jusses, and gave hor evidence, Wille» goodstoal of ges Ur. Buddeloy, at ige, whieh was thus rene dered by the mterpreters-1 shall have, boon mar- | ried eight years ou the Llth of November next, and {any maiden name was Privorpes 3 | was twenty-eight years ot oge when L cameried, and before that lived it Naples; | kuew Dr Achilti tucre, and became acquunted with him whea about thirtoen or four- ; tren years of » Tat that time frequented the ehoich of Ft r for prayer, and first saw Dr. Achilli fu tho ewcristy of that elmecby who wag prior, when T went 10 make a aenll offering of money at the jmages of ot the sainte; at tiret. h id nothing, butt went ooe dey aloae, and he the coor of the sacristy aud embraced me ; L wished to leave, bas he prevented it, mud ] dishonored me, (Sensation. ) Nr Buddeley—Did he use violenoo to oftet his | purpore t " Witn Yos. Ho threw me ona kind of sofa; | Ttried to gov away one struggled hard with him; | 1 was then a virgin, but in consequence became prog nent; before my conigement, my father and mother | went to Dr Achilh; |, however, was not with them; ’ Fremonstrated with bim at the timo, apd said it