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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Tiara ^ > w " ^^ T ^ rant to Mr . Reynolds in 1344 . and Ykceszd -s * ^ nn ed the evidence of the last witness . 5 >> o . geobge Dadheld , examined by Sergeant ' "* -said I am acquainted with Dr . Achilli , who , on # Sof Jn ' lv , was appointed Italian theological teacher , 'Hi . the Iltfi of December arrived to take up hia apfi eat . Before his arrival a person named Crozzi bad f- ^ cjusations against two priests—one named Leonim &f . C i other Saccares—members of the college , and pro-- \ Protestants . Crozzi was called on to state the nature ' ^ : accusations against these priests ; ^ eai . t WiLKK 3 .-WhatWerethey ? TnK « , .
^' tae 53 —One of the two Atfonjni vras charged wita 4 * committed adultery in the house with a Maltese : % '" A servant of the lady had brought letters frequently *\ le Louse . The other was accused of sleeping out of % ioise , and having frequent connexion with prostitutes . ii ! li h ^ l 1 Te < * w' - ^ ^ nese men m Malta in the early part T ^ ssmeyear . Tte priests denied the charge , and the 'V , ra 3 for the time held not to be proved . The R- - Alexajtoer Watt , formerly clerical secretary ,., ibe M alta College , the Earl of Shafte 3 bury , and Dr . apiiia , corroborated the evidence of the preceding
wit' jjj 3 3 iEiHiBBis , an ordinary-looking servant-maid , living . jensinrton , said . —In 1 S 50 , about two years ago , I was toed by Dr . Achilli , who was living in Sorthumberland-«* a , Strand . He had ju 3 t taken a house in ShaftesburyigMiit , Pimlico , and he engaged me to take charge of it . f « nt in the morning about eleven o ' clock , and found Mr . r ^ ellini making carpets for the drawing-room . Dr . jcbilli arrived shortly after in a cab . He told me to put ji 5 honss to rights , and to make the best of it , as the things yi not all come . I saw about dinner , and Dr Achilli wa 3 * and ont of the kitchen all day . There was no blind to jjjtitc ien window , sol took the table-cover , and with hto forks was hanging it up . CocssEL—What happened then ? Witness . —He took very improper liberties with me . jjgj was no one in the house but ourselves , for Castellini u- none away . He put bis hand round mv waist , and
rt , nld nave done so mother places , but I prevented him . relation . ) '" CotxsEL . —Did he do anything else ? Witness . —He kissed me , and I got away from him into jVe back kitchen , when he followed me and told me what ijiiadbeen through when abroad ; that he bad . suffered g months ' imprisonment . He then again made attempts ppnthisarmsTound my neck and waist and to kiss me . lierwards he went out , and came home about twelve jelwk , sleeping next room to me , but nothing took place . 5 made several attempts to take liberties with me , kissing Is when I was not aware of it , before hi 3 wife came home . laid Castellini of it , and also my aunt , Mrs . Cadogan . I Rj not present when my uncle saw Dr . Achilli . Dr . jjhilli did not take any further liberties with me after his r ti came back . I never spoke of it to her . The next ruling after going there Dr . Achilli asked me how I liked £ jt bed , and if I wished for a bedfellow ? I left before the i -anti was out .
jiss Legoe , rather a country-looking girl , said , —I was Elbe service of Dr . Achilli about seven or eight months , j ^ lef t it about ten months ago . I was servant of all vsrk . H 6 lived at Ho . 3 , Shaftesbnry-erescent . CoisEEL . —Did he take any familiarities with you ? $ ime 33 . —Yes , about two months after I went there . CowsBL—What did he do ? ¦ ffi tBKS . —I gave notice to leave , and he asked me to &P , which I did . He had kissed mo two or three time 3 " sore then . Aday or two after he took liberties with me c my mistress ' s bedroom . He bad connexion with ma £ . w " t !» n once , but I can't say how often . CorssEL . —You became in the family way }
Witness . —Yes . I stayed four months after that , and tin I took another situation . Igavenotfce three times , hs mistress asked me to stay , and then at last she gave sjaofefl . She gave me a very good character . I could ia step in my place , being ill , and was confined ontheoth cSoranber , The child died , and I for a long time had fc smallpox . I saw Dr . Achilli about two weeks before j * is confined , but was not more than a minute or two es&ng to him . He gave me nothing , and I did not mentis the subject to him . While at Dr . Achilli ' a there was is&tieman named Augustini , who lived there . " Corxsix . —Did he also have connexion with you ? Witness . —Yes . It was not known to Dr . Achilli . Be-£ b the trial came on I had been living with my sister , &-. Logan . Dr . Achilli came there , not to see me but a I tad of his who lodged in the house . This wag after the iuTvas dead . I spoke to him at my sister ' s once or ftce .
ConsoL . —Did he say anything to yon about coming 238 ? TQness . —I told him that I was subpeenaed , and he said , 'liaino occasion to go . " I toldhim a week afterwards sin , and he said that" I was to shut the door in the face ^ iose who came to subpoena me . " My sister said , "I Esttdl the truth if I went . " I have not spoken to him £ & . The Soucitor-Gesebal . —When was it that Hxs . Aclrilli sadfeult with you for your conduct with men ? Witness . —She never found fault with me . I had a tad to see me , and one night after a party she came E * n api fonnd a man with me in the back kitchen . TiieSoiiciioE-GEXEHAi .. —Was he not put there to
con-James . —No ; he did not want to be seen , and he went iae . ( laughter . ) " 8 SouciioR-GsKEBii , —How many men came to see availe you were in Dr . Achilli ' s service ? Witness . —I am not obliged to answer that question . S-agtiter . ) I used to have a young man calling to see ^ tod there was another . ( Much laughter . ) Ise Soucitok-Geseeai ,. —That ia four that you had coniaion with ? Witness . —I never told you that the two friends who [ Ssb to see me had anything improper to do with me . pshter . ) . iieSoucnoa-GEKESii ,. —Doyon know the father of your
» ane 3 s . —Ao Sir . Mrs . Achilli found fault about the a ? man who came to sea me , but no other , and she sa 3 aw anofching wrong with me . I never said anything : 3 j mistress about Dr . Achilli taking improper liberties 'a me . SrA . Cockbcbs . —You say you can't tell who was the ca : of the child ? T itnes 3 I could not swear it . & A . Cockbues . —Why ? Wanes . —Because I knew Mr . . Augustini . ^ A . CocKncBX . —Had any one else ? Jfaea ( after a pause ) . —I would not like to Bwear who si fcelather of the child . Mr . Augustini had connexion i £ ? soon afte 1 " * en * to service , and before Dr .
^ hWood , a girl nineteen yeaM old , and living with parents at Windsor , said , I was in the service of Dr . jH 4 i Having been recommended to him , by Madame ?^ ® t , the head of a charitable institution at Windsor . - -atoms employment the year before last , and waB It- mm for seven months . I K at ' -5 I ) r - AcMUi take ^ y libei * with yon ? L ^ ea .-Ye 3 , about a fortnight after I went . I went ^ to clean hia bedroom ont . Mrs . Aohilli was gone \ te-i k" ¦ 4 cml " caffie in . Be followed me several tunes IS » nt I walked away . I lfS ''"" I id "tftfung interrupt him ? r = WT j i aKnock cama to tto door « and I * » n fcsk ^ and commen writing . It was my mistrese , l ^ ted returned for her parasol . ( Laughter . ) My misli-AV ?* ! " ag « n , and I returned to the bedroom to
j «« . ihen he came again and tried to kiss me . I «! n T and be S an to C 1 7 > wnen I said I would write [ rf- Tennant . Snsa .-V 9 natdidhesay ? ^ g-That I would be a very naughty girl to do bo . fest .-. He gave you a book ? Laness . —Yes , a religious book . The title of it was , L ^ eto Jesus . " ( Sensation . ) A fortnight after I was l > ' upstairs , and he called me to bis dressing-room and tfiiad not dusted the table . Mrs . Achilli was out . I t ^ ei for the duster and knelt down to dust the table , Is meanwhile , he bolted the door . l ^ sTEL . —What didhe do ? 1 . 5-633 . —He took me by the shoulders and threw me on
^ l— What did yon ? v ^ ess . —I tried to get away with all my mi ght , bnt v ^! . —Did he have connexion with yon ? * 4 ess _ IeS . V ? ^—Was it with or against your will ? r , ^ - —Against , and I said I would leave his service . £ ^ tt .-Butyondidnot ? l ^—^ o . I stayed five months after . ( Laughter . ) ^ "iPBBii . —Were you seduced before ? f ¦ ** — les , but my father and mother did not know l £ £ uu > B £ ix . -How long before going to the House of l ' o » you been seduced ?
¦^• ¦~ About six months . *^ w : T , Wasitonly one P er 30 n ^ t y ° had K £ *« ; only one . P ^ w 5 " 8 lai « . Kw » gat Great Smith-street , Westl& ** * Z ? i e Ured wi th a Miss Iambert , at No . 3 . N i ^ reet - all-malL I lived with her from 1 S 43 ' f * S ** Sf * to * Dr . Achilli being there in 1847 . k ^ fa li ., ? " attm P ? t 0 takB liberties with you ! b % viBtv ldabout ^ months after he came . As fc ^ § tluo is on the table he threw his arms round & S ~ lle ^ ^ yt ^ s K- » iian . lf kedmetoc 0 Ilfess to hhn ' ( daughter . ) trjQi . n * lseon that occasion , for I jumped away llM ; te , anot ? er occasion he had a map on the table , li ^ el ! \ ° P - ^ cnt the way to a certain street in r- ^ " h > P leailt over the taWe for that purpose he uast
SV- ^ n ' iT "s ^ me . x sam notmng , out came ^ - ¦ " ^ iS Vi W ' oc oiw ^ Daetiko , a solicitor , said .-I went !^* R 3 m ^; be eTld epce to be produced in this trial . ! . >^ % 7 r ' an applied to the Assessor of the Court £ i : i ! i IOr a copy of the judgment of that Court on S ? ' ii £ te stated thafc thec ° Py of fragment was 'it " ^ £ &t * *** 1 CJ . fe ^ eJL ^ ^ read , and was in effect that , on Pc- ^ ^ nDi i ? , f ^ r a mature examination , it had hk - -i < tVfcra , Achuli had been guilty of carnal con-N ^ aaotW ° ffieain the conveDt at Viterbo , and 0 *<* £ r ™ there ' that he ] ai carnally ' ^ Capau , and that hs had made a voung
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Sfm 2 ? , ^ aHles . mother . The holy Inquisitors deprived h m ? iSpo * la 5 tlCa ^ ncti 0 M for eTer . ^ ntenced rl vl w ^ certain conTent for th ree years . The Rev . W . fcicHous , a Dominican monk , proved that t . e vows of the order were obedience , poverty , and chastity .. Chastity was cot taken as a double vow by priests , but they undertook the obli gation of perpetual celibacy , which was tantamount thereto . The counsel of Dr . Achilli having intimated that evidenco lor the public utility of the libel , if true , would be dispensed with by them , Sir A . CocKBCnx intimated that the case on behalf of Dr . iewman was closed , and , . It being nearly half-past eight o ' clock , the Court adjourned till the next day . The Court-room was crowded almost to suffocation throughout the day . THIRD DAY"Wedsesday .
, The defendant ' s case having been concluded on Tesday , the prosecutor ' s counsel proceeded to call witnesses in contradiction of the evidence produced by the defendant . Dr . Achiui was the first witness called . —He is a plain , featured middle-sized man , about fifty years of age , and hi 3 face is strongly Italian . Hi 3 dark sunken eyes flashed fire as he listened and replied to the questions put . This was particularly the case when he was cross-rxamined by Sir Alexander Cockburn on the more material points of the libel , and especially when he was confronted by the Italian women who have sworn that he debauched them . The efiVct produced by these meetings was quite dramatic , the poor women eyeing their alleged seducer with half timid , yet steady glances , while he , his face overcome for the moment with a slight pallor , turned upon them looks that seemed to pierce through them .
Examined by the Atiobxet-Gbxebal , he said : Neither in the month of February , 1831 , nor at any other timo did I ever know a person named Elena Valente ; Whilo I was at Viterbo , I never robbed of her honour any young woman at all : I knew a family at Viterbo of the name of Gentilj . There are two families there of the name of Gentili—two brothers . At that time the only woman of the name of Gentili was the wife of Count V . Giulio Gentili . Neither of the families lived in the country . I did not pass my country month in 1831 with the family of Gentil ' . It was my custom in the month of October to pass my time at the country house of my friends or relations . These families were there—Zelli , Ohristofori , and Tekeschi . I believe I passed the month with two , if not all three . I do not know of any country house of the Gentili . In neither of these three families there was a servant eirl with
whom I went cut to any place . I never went with any servant girl to a place where the two Gentilis were shooting . I do not know that woman . ( Elena Talente , now Glnstini , was here brought into court , and confronted with the witness . ) I never saw her . ( The woman appeared to turn pale . ) I never had intercourse with , that woman in the world . I have never had any connexion with that woman in the bouse of the Manchorini or anywhere else . I never gave her , or any other woman , a pocket-handkerchief and three sausages . Sausages I never gave to any one , for I never had any . Perhaps a handkerchief I may have given to some old woman ; I do not know . ( The woman was removed from court . ) I do know a person of the name of Rosa di Allessandris , a nun , a relative of mine , of St . Bernardino , in Viterbo . I was never found guilty of having debauched , seduced , and robbed of her honour , Rosa di
Allessamlris . The one of whom I have spoken is older than I am in age . With her I could not commit any sin , because she ia shnt in a nunnery . I never was found guilty of having debauched , seduced , and robbed of her honour a woman of that name . I know of no other woman of that name except my relative . I never had carnal connexion withKosa di Allessandris , in the sacristy of the church at Gradi , or anywhere else . I never gave any money to the father of Rosa di Allessandria as hush money , I think -I was a child of five or six when the father of Rosa di Allessandris died . In the month of July , 1834 , I did not debauch , seduce , and carnally know a woman whose name is unknown , and who was chaste before . ( Laughter . ) In 1834 I was on my tour with the Provincial . In 18351 was not at Monte Fiasconi , nor at Viterbo , nor do I know vincenza Guerra . I wa 3 at Capua in 1835 , occupied
preaching morning and evening . I resided in the house of the Cardinal Archbishop . I resided all that time under the eyes of the archbishop . I did not in that year or at any other time , have any connexion with any woman who was chaste and unmarried . ( The witness Principe , now Balisano , was here brought into court . ) In 1840 I was living afc Naples as a secular priest . I have never seen that woman . This is the very first time I have seen her . I know this paper very well . The fillingup in writing is mine . This was an institution for an image of St . Pietro Martyro to collect money . I did not collect the money , but there was one specially charged to do it . Personscameto write their names , but they did not come into the sacristy ; they stayed at the door . I never had connexion with that woman in the eaoristy , or in any rooms off the sacristy , or anywhere . I do not remember walking in a procession when tho mother
ofPrincepe 8 poketome . I was never before the police when any charge was mads against me by the parents of Principe . Garamoni ' s mother-in law lived next door to me at Corfu . I never committed adultery with Garamoni ' s wife . I remember a fact that happened . One night I was passing before the honse of the wife of Garamoni . Sbe was at the door and called me , asking me to answer certain questions . She began to ask these questions , when we were surprised by her husband . The questions were put again but not finished . I believe she meant to ask me if I had heard any noise in her house on the previous night : and I believe she alluded to certain screams or crie 3 that in fact I had heard . Before the questions were finished Garamoni came up . He began very furiously to inveigh against his wife . I was at the door of the house . It appears to me that he pushed me inside the house . Certain it is I made a step within the door
. That is the only occasion I was ever m . the house . I never met her in any place , men I was at Corfu I had two persons in my service , Lonbom and his wife . I never committed any indecency with Conboni s wife . I recollect that Mr . Reynolds , after an event that happened between us , did speak to me relative fo the persons in m y service . I had in friendship and charitably given aome slight reproof to Mr . Reynolds because he was in the habit , at that time , of drinking a little too much in the evening and being drunk . ( Laughter . ) Coribom lived with his wife in the house with me . They had a child . Conboni ' s wife never slept with me . She never dined with me . I came to this country with my wife . I was lodging when in England , in 1847 , at No ; 3 , St . James ' sstreet , at the honse of Miss Lambert . I never took any liberties with the servant of Miss Lambert . The second time . I was living at No . 20 , Northumberland-street ; in Shaftsbury-crescent , I had a servant named Harriet , I think .
I never conducted myself indecently to Harriet Harris I never attempted to seduce Harriet Harris . I think I had a servant named Jane Legge . I had two of the name of Jane One followed Harriet Harris . That Jane lived about six months or so , but I do not recollect exactly . I never had criminal intercourse with her . I never behaved indecently to her , nor did I ever attempt to seduce her . I remember Sarah , who came from the House of Mercy , at Windsor . I never had criminal intercourse with her , nor attempted it . I never made any confession to the Inqui sition of having had carnal intercourse with any women at Viterbo or elsewhere . [ The ijaper which purported to have come from the Oifiee of Inquisition , and which had been put in on Tuesday , wag here jnown to the witness . J I have read this paper over . I know of no proceeding ia which those charges were brought to my notice . I remained at Viterbo , with . " occasional absence , till 1833 . During that time I have not had any intercourse with any woman , according to the accewfion I had not intercourse with many others .
Sir A . E . Cockbuhs . —Have you had connexion with other women . Dr . AcHttia . —I decline to answer on account of my TOivilege . I never had any intercourse with any woman * i tha eawiBty at Gradi , nor in any house contiguous to the sacristy , nor in any other room belonging to the church There was not a single word of Rosaip againBt me when I left Viterbo . There was not , in 1834 . a charge made against me of havm ^ attempted the virtue of a woman in Cardin al Sir A . E . Cockburn asked the ' witness how he eotfunflg for this prosecution ? 6 Dr . Actual . —I hope the providence of God will provide me with funds through some friends . They do not exist as yet . I expect to get funds through some friends who I hope will have the kindness to engage for this need 01 X 01 Q O * Lord Campbell— Are we to inquire into this matter ? Sir A . E . Cockbcbh . —It is only to show that fundB are not wanting .
Lord Campbeli ,. —As far as I can see funds are not wantin ? on either sidy . ( Laughter . ) Dr . Achiiu . —I have not said of the monks at Viterbo that they were profligates . Among them there are some good and bad . I believe some of them were loose in their lives in regard to women . 1 swear I never had carnal knowledge of that young woman ( Princi pe . ) I never saw the mother before . ( She stood forward . ) That woman and her husband certainly never called me out ofanroceH eion and charged me with debauching their daughter Sir A . ; Cockbbb >\—Were you not ordered to * spend three years at Ifozali , and had you not the police with you ? Dr . Achilli . —I went of my own accord , and there were police with me . ( Laughter . ) There is a religious house tnere , but not of strict observance . I went because 1 was acquainted with some of the monks , who ihemselvea had invited me . I went about in the neighbourhood 1 wnnf to Sazali to collect myself . ( Laughter . ) m
Sir A . Cockbubk . —You succeeded in collecting yourself in a fortnight , and then you took yourself off ? ( Lauchter \ Sir A . Cockburjc—You wont from Ancona to Corfu ? Dr . Achilli . —Yea , I lived there some months before I took up my residence next to the house of Garamoni ' s wife . It was about the middle of the time of my stayine there that the interview I hare stated happened . I aiinht have known Garamoni before , but I doubt it , for I had ° no regard for him . ( Laughter . ) I employed him as a tailor . I knew he was not living with Ms wife . Everybod y in Corfu knew it . Sir A . CocKBtms . —What hour was it when this surprise by the husband took place ? Dr . Achilli . —I do not know exactly , but it was not my habit to go home much before eleven o ' cloek at night . It might have been later ; I cannot speak to a quarter of an hour . Sir A . Cockbcrx . —Were you in the dress of a priest ?
Dr . Acmiu . —Xo , I wore a cloak , and the woman had no time to say what she wanted . The husband did not seize me . He might hare pushed against me . He bad no quarrel with me . Sir A . Cockbukx . —But he charged his wife with improper intercourse with you ? Dr . Achilli . —That was his usual habit .
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Sir A . Cockburjj ;— What was his habit ? Dr . AcmLu . —To be a man of great incivility . ( Lauehterj 1 don ' t recollect his words , but I think they wira " Worthless woman , I have caught you . " I did not run away , for roy house was close by . The people in the street did not stop me as I was running away . I have got Madame uaramom bere , and you will have the pleasure of seeine her . ( Laughter . ) I have not got Madame Carraboni here 1 De ^ me acquainted with Madame Carraboni in the Bummer of 1818 , at Corfu . She was not singularly dressed or lightly covered , but on the contrary , dressed very modestly , I engaged the woman Harriet Harris while living in Sorl thumberland-street , Strand . Madame Archilli las then absent , but came to town two or threo days after . A person named Castellen was employed in the house at the time and she
remained there till lato in the evening . I never took any liberties with either her or Jane Legge . Witnesses were then called who deposed that Dr , Achilli had been highly esteemed and respected in Italy . Mahiaskb Crisaffi . —I am the wife of Garamoni , carrying on the business of a tailor at Corfu . I remember Dr . Achilli living nest door to me at Corfu . I was at that time living with my mother . My huaband was not living in the house with me . I recollect speaking one ni ght to Dr . Achilli as ha was passing my house . My husband had used violence to me some few nights before . I recollect perfectly well I wished to call the gentleman because my mother pointed him out to mo , and said probably that he being a neighbour , had heard the quarrel between myself and a lady the friend of my husband . I said to my mother I would wait till the evening and ask him . In the evening I placed myself at the window for the pumoBa of cAllin »
him , and as I was going down stairs to apeak to him it happened that my husband and Dr . Aooilli 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 . Achilliwas never in my house before . Sir A . Cookborn . —Did your husband say , "Worthless woman , I have caught you . Witness . —He tormented me , and the whole of that night he went about telling every one that he had caught me with this gentleman . ( Laughter . ) Two persons passed at the time , and my husband said to them , " See , I have caught my wife with . that gentlemau . " My husband held Dr . Achilli against the wall and insulted him in various ways .
Sir A . Cockburn . —How did he get loose ? Witness . —I don ' t know ,, for I was up stairs . I did not come down to the door . I could not come . I was at the window . My mother ia a laundress , and I was staying with her and my brothers before I married . My mother has some landed property . Mrs . Achiiu , an English lady , who has been brought up m Italy , but speaks her own language well , and is young and rather comely in appearance , said-I was mar . ried at Rome m 1849 . I met my husband in Paris after his escape from the Inquisition . I took a house in Shaftesbury-crescent , and had a servant named Harriet Harris , who was witt me three months . I found the kitohen very dirty , and she said it was not a usual thine for English ladies to go there . I said I was not EnelUh-1 tlln ? ° vt the C ^ iS tbe En * lish ladies ' I ASme 5 h ? « 5 V f ! to tben , Sav e me notLce . »« t "anted to stay at the end of tbe month . I , however , would not allow her to stay . Jane Legge was also in my service . I came home one niirht at eleven nVWt « naVn «^ -I ' ... * _ me
in the back kitchen and I ordered her to K WIT This concluded the evidence for the prosecution , S it being half . paBt six o ' clock the court adjourned FOURTH DAY .-Thcrsday . Sir a . E . CocKBVBN addressed the jury in reply to the SSrwSfrtSr ?! , 011 l l Par u' ? f the p ! aintiff " « e said nothing that had been brought forward on the part of Dr . Achilh , would shake the testimony of the witnesses for the defence . He said , he felt from the first , that in thisi cafe , he had great disadvantages to contend with . They had before them two great championB of opposite Churches , both of whom had been converted from the faith which they originally professed , and who endeavoured to prove the excellence ol the church to which they now belonged . Lord Campbell observed that the learned counsel engaged in the defence had conducted it with great ability and propriety , but he wished to offer a suggestion to them in order to promote the ends of justice , vizi ! that »* « , « rh .,,,,, 0
alleged in the pleas amounted to twenty-three in number they should be left severally to the jury , who should state whether they believed they had or had not been proved . Sir A . £ . Cockbbrn said he thought that would be the better course to adopt . The Attorney Gekbrai intimated his assent to the proposal of the learned judge . The court then adjourned for a quarter of an hour , Un the return of the learned judge and the iury , The AsiORNEy Gekekal replied on the whole case , going at considerable length into each of the charges con ' teraed in the libel , and concluded an able and elqquenfcladdress shortly after five o ' clock . » "jh « u ^ u ( Continued in our eighth page . )
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LAW INTELLIGENCE . MISTRESS OP COLONElTsiBTHdltPS KITCHENPLAYING AT "ALL-FOURS" AND DRINKING GIN WITH THE FOOTMAN . **« w « to STAUNORE V . SIBTHORP . —ACTION FOK LIBEL . This was an action brought in the Exchequer Court by Mary Staunore against Colonel Sibthorp , M . P . —It appeared that plaintiff was a cook in the defendant ' s household , and sought to recover damages for a libel , which she alleged the defendant had uttered against her , in consequence of which she was unable to procure a situation . Plaintiff had beeu ten months in defendant ' s service , when , in consequence ol some disagreement , she left , and applied to Colonel Sibthorp for a character . Defendant said , "Yes , yes , " and left immediately in his carriage . Two persona were called and proved that they had written to the defendant on the subject of the plaintiff ' s characterhaving already engaged
, her , subject to receiving a satisfactory character from the defendant concerning her . Defendant had stated that the plaintiff was not of sober habits , and did not preserve that order in the Kitchen which was necessary—beyond that no complaint was made of her . Plaintiff now stated that her medical man bad ordered her to take brand y and water or gin and water , but she denied that she was in the habit of taking either to excess . —On cross-examination plaintiff admitted that Bhe had played at " all-fours" and drank gin with the footman in the kitchen . She also admitted bringing in spirits from the City , and having had repeated visits from friends about dinner time . —Defendant bad pleaded a justification . —On the conclusion of the case for the plaintiff , Mr . E . James , for the defendant , submitted that no case ol malice had been made out , and that the plaintiff must be nonsuited . —The Lord Chief Baron was of the same opinion . —The plaintiff wbb nonsuited accordingly .
COMPENSATION FOR J ACCIDENT ON k BAILWA ^ , REYNOLDS AND WIFE v . THE GRKAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY . This was an action brought in the same court to recover damages for an accident which plaintiff alleged to have been caused through the negligence of the defendant ' s servants . — This action arose from the same accident which gave rise to the case of "Housdon v . the Great Northern Railway Company , " tried in this court , and reported in Hub journal , —It appeared that the plaintiff was a keeper of a small shop at HitcWn , in Herts , of which her husband was the freeholder . On the 8 th of September , 1851 , the plaintiff was a passenger in an Exhibition excursion train coming to London from Leeds . On emerging from the Horasey Wood tunnel , the train came in contact with another train before
it , and by the collision two of the plaintiff ' s ribs were broken , and she sustained injuries in her leg which have left her with a " club foot . " She was taken to the Free Hospital in Gray s-mn-lane , where she remained for seven weeks , and continued as an out patient for a fortnight longer . She had been suffering from illness throught the winter , and an invalid for a considerable time : and finally on the lltb of the present month , took the advice of two eminent medical men , who gave it as their opinion that the plaintiff could only recover the permanent use of her leg by undergoing a delicate operation , which would involve an expeme of from £ 100 to £ 200 , and incapacitate her from
using her leg for Bix or twelve months—Mr . Bouvill , on the part of the defendants , submitted that the company had done all that could reasonabl y be expected from them . They had offered the plaintiff the sum of £ 200 , which the learned counsel submitted was sufficient compensation for a woman of fifty years of age , in a very humble condition of life , and who had not been shown to have lost anything in point of money by the accident . He contended also that the subsequent ill effects of the accident were tberesult of the plaintiff's own negligence in not attending to the advice of the medical men at the Hospital , who had not been called in evidence by Mr . James , because they would have given opinions unfavourable to the plaintiff ' s claim . —The Lord Chief Baron having summed up , the jury retired for a short time , and returned a verdict for the plaintiff , damages £ 420 .
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BIRTHS AND DEATHS .-STATE OF HEALTH IN THE METROPOLIS . Last week the birtha of 774 boys , and 812 girls , in all 1 , 586 children , were registered in London . The average number raj seven corresponding weeks of the yearsl 845-51 was 1 , 314 , The official report says : —The number of deaths regis tered in the metropolitan districts in the week endina last Saturday is nearl y the same aa in the preceding week , and amounts to 903 . In the ten weeks corresponding to last week of the yearis 1842-51 the average number wae 8 S 0 , which with a correctionforincreaseof population , becomes 968 . The mortality now returned is , therefore , leaf than the estimated amount by 65 .
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The Foreign Trade op the Port of London .-R arJ pears from a return to ; parliament that in 1841 the nunu ber of British vessels which had entered the port of London engaged in the foreign trade was 4 , 010 Bailing and Cfi 8 teamer 3 , andin 10 years-in 1851 , the number was 5 , 190 Bailing and 11 , 403 steamers ; while of forei gn vessels there were in 1841 , 1 , 227 " sailing and 72 steamers , and last year the number had increased to 3 , 474 sailing and 274 Bteam vessels . 6
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= 55 = 55 IRELAND . The outcry raised on tbe subject of the proclamation against Roman Catholic processions has by this time found a voice in the whole of the Irish Roman Catholic press , the weekly papers being oi coui&e the louuert in their protests against it . The " Freeman , " " Tablet , " and " Nation , " denounce the proclamation as the commencement of a new reign of persecution , and describe it as the most direct at . tack on the liberty of Roman Catholics that has yet been made . The " Tablet" suraB up a long array of cases in which Catholic processions of a religious nature had taken place out of doors in England within the last twenty years , without any attempt having been made to interfere with them , and argues that no special cause could be shown why any measures should have been adopted against them at the present moment .
Tbe Rev . Mr . Maguire , P . P ., of Ennismacsaint parish , has been arrested , by an order from the Commander-in-Chief , for having married some Protestant soldiers to Roman Catholic females . The rev . gentleman gave in bail to Btand his trial at the ensuing assizes for Donegal . Government has offered a reward of £ 100 for the arrest ef the person or persons who murdered Daniel Trehy , a carrier , in the county of Waterford , on the 7 th inst . William Smith O'Brien ' s brother , in a letter to the "Evening Mail , " has expressed h's indignation at the imputation contained in the government answer to the memorial " that vanity was the motive of his brother ' s conduct . "
A VOICE FROM CALIFORNIA . Under this head the " Nation , " of last Saturday , has a letter from R . H . Ryan , one of the proscribed of ' 48 , from which we take the following extracts : — " The valleys of this country teem with luxuriance and verdure , produce the richest crons and those triennally . The soil is rich beyond description in places . The climate is almost an eternal spring—no frosts ever are felt . A few showers in the season of winter , which sometimes fall incessantly hy weeks refresh the parched earth and bring forth shrubs and flowers and every description of vegetation in abundance . Whether the emigrant be a farmer , a labourer , a mechanic , or craftsman , he is sure to meet with a better reward here for bis services than ever could be had
in any part of the world , of course there are some occupations that are not much required here , owing to the fact of the importation from the Old States of vast quantities of boots , shoes , clothing , &c . Therefore , tailors and shoemakers are not in such requestas carpenters , masons , smiths , &c , but the hard-fisted miner seems to have the beat chance of success : he , by bis toil , can accumulate a fortune in a short period of time . Three guineas is an ordinary value for one of those red-shirted miners to make in a day ' s toil : sometimes in chance spots it is not unusual to collect from fifty to one hundred dollars .
" I am glad to perceive that the Democratic principle , so necessary to the development of the universal principle of freedom , is gradually taking hold of the public mind in Europe , particularly in our own land . This revolution is a revolution of principle , of progress , of mind , with it must necessarily come that for which you have so long contended , freedom of 6 peech , freedom of worship , popular ri ghts , destruction of classes , abolition of class legislation , and the development of latent resources , bo consequent upon the development of mind . "
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ACCIDENTS AND CASUALTIES . Melancholy OccnRRENCE . ~ An accident of a mosl distressing nature occurred at Soutberndown , near Bridgend , last week . The two eons of Mr . W . H . Morgan , were , it eeem 8 , in the habit of bathing and swimming their horses in the sea every afternoon when the weather was favourable to such exercise ; and on the fatal evening they were washing their horses in tbe Bea , when the younger son ' s ( Charles ' s ) pony became uneasy at being buffetted with the waves which were breaking roughly about him , there having been a fresh gale ; and such was the force of the water that the . poor little boy lost all command of his horse , fell from its back , and was quickly engulphed in the boiling
element . His brother Wintle , who was on another horse , upon witnessing the occurrence , with unhesitating resolution , dashed into the sea and swam to his aid . He quic ly Beized the struggling boy , who , in the agony of terror , clutched him with irresistible tenacity , clung around his neck , and altogether impeded Wintle in his endeavours to use his arms . They were both out of tbeir depth . Wintle struggled desperately to save himBelf and his brother , but the clinging of the poor boy proved fatal to both , for the elder brother became exhausted , and both sank into a watery grave in the position above mentioned . What increases its harrowing interest is the mournful fact that Mr . Morgan was a spectator of his sons' death struggles , but could render them no assistance .
Melancholy Accident . —A melancholy accident occurred on Friday afternoon , at Hammersmith , to Mr . George Kirkwood Curme , a medical student , of King ' s College , London , by which he was drowned ^ On that afternoon there was a race among the members of the King ' B College Boat Club , to which Mr . Curme belonged , and a match , which was then going on , was being followed by a four-oar , " in which the deceased , with five others , were seated . The water was rough and the wind high , and just as they passed the bridge at Hammersmith they reached some very
rough water , where the wind met the stream ; the result was that the boat shipped two waves , and was filled , and commenced sinking . The whole party then got into the water and endeavoured to make for the Bhore . Three who could swim easily saved themselves ; two who could not Bwim were picked up with some difficulty ; but Mr . Cnrme Bank and was never seen alive again . Every search was made for him by the swimmers in vain , and his body was ultimately recovered with drags half an hour after the ac » cident occurred .
Fatal Railway- Accidents . — It is our melancholy duty to record two fatal accidents on the railway , occurring within a few hours of each other . As the half-past eight train up was approaching Port Glasgow station , a seaman , named Alex . M'Farlane , was about to cross the line in order to take hia position on tbe proper side to enter the eight o ' clock down train from Glasgow . Tbe engine was quite close to bim before he set out , but aa it had almost come to a standstill there appeared to be no danger in the experiment , but he unfortunatel y stumbled or missed his footing , and was struck by the buffer and knocked down , when the wheels passed over both his legs a little under the knee . The unfortunate man was at once conveyed to Greenock ,
and taken to the infirmary , but the injuries he received were bo severe that he died in about twenty minutes after he was admitted . The other accident occurred on the same line at a quartet before eight the previous evening , near Paisley , to a labourer of the name of John M'Gonigall , who was engaged on one of the trucks attached to the ballast engine . From some cause or other he lost his balance , and fell over , just as the engine had almost become stationary , and two of the wheels of tbe truck passed over his neck , decapitating him , and of course killing him on the spot . So little impetus had the engine and trucks , that the resistance offered by the unhappy man ' s body brought the train to a stand , only two of the wheels having passed over him .
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STATISTICS OP THE WEEK a BOAP .-Some returns relating to soap have been printed in a parliamentary paper . In England and Scotland , in te . k « 6 J of Janua » y laBt « towe were 1 , 327 , 183 lbs . of sihoated aoap made , and 184 , 725 , 265 lbs . of other hard aoap , and 19 , 025 , 051 lba . of soft Boap . There IS Z i $ ^ S * -m in England ' 2 i in Scot - nn « o « ICB >"" i have , ? P rinted » in a parliamentary paper some returns relating to the police in England ana " J ™ 5 ? * 18 "' are P"nt of return to the of
. FA ,, a House J £ IL !!? Si . i feirda /? « ' and noticed in the « Times . " The constabulary of Ireland consists of 12 , 321 persons , ? iS Vf \ t 3 u \ ^ - The ehwge for the year , ending the dlst of March last , for the Dublin metropolitan nolieaforco was £ 60 , 580 63 6 d . The total oUara ? & tKtwpSEm lS 2 r ' = » sa £ Ta
, » | ShS ^ S ^^^ ^ ssssssl j ^ sat f fiS sS ment in Great Britain . Tho numbe ? of men JSted S tt KtYgmthapnut year is 39 , 000 , anaff Zfo « &S ^ i&nTs ^ tsi ^ zi nz ^ z 145 steam vessels engaged in « w , wS tnd 2 4 a&JS 2 in the port of Londo ^ and in 1851 S ^ SKSSS ntWed
Sir ° "frWlfa tto WS Thk " Celebrated" Marble Arch -A wtnw ?« « , „« , ment has been printed giving some informSn i « I r the « celebrated'' Margie A ^ roh . 1 S nKil ? Z was voted as applicable to tho remofalX ™ wnl' S The Bum expended in taking down Se arch Llfmi& and with other expenses amounted to £ 3 584 in * fin w ing £ 0 , GOO is . 8 d . out of the vote S appiM t 5 the ? m ' provementof tho area in front of Buckingham A ace Tn St . James's Park . There was expended under tVm v'Z £ 5 , 172 15 s . 3 d and a further sum of Sflfit" iiL ^ mak ing in the whole sum expended £ 11 ons n « La ^ -aIl
of wheh there was an expenditure of £ 2 283103 St submitted to parliament . There is £ 50 , 000 stilf applicable 1 to tho improvement and enlargement of Buckingham Palace , arising from the sale of the Royal Pavilion at Brighton .
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MONDAY , June 2 i . HOUSE OP LORDS . -TnB Count * Courts Extexsiok uill . —After some discussion this bill was agreed to . tn *?* }?* Mn > MAiHER .-Lord Beaumont brought K 1 c c u aseof Mr Mather , and , after entering into erotw . £ ? f LM « n » t ««» oe 8 , censured the Foreign Se-Kmtent Of fimne 33 in tbo ulterior negotiations , fwtWfi !? - ° ^ "Sto in hoUlw ? Tuscany responsible coUtffiil " - tead , of Austria ' Wo h ! ld no riSW ^ « - a « thf «™ . ? ? Tusoa "y- Ho maintained that so long IoUmK' v ateof thiu fi 8 continued in Italy , and bo longwoS oZl waB ^ cupied by Austrian ioroes , so SZotiaS / o . Ce 3 ? to kind be taking place . All unnataS iffion D Tff with central Italy ™ re in an of Austria CSVraf ° nUnat ^ , f had . becn the P olicy theIlom « nand TuSBtatI - klnd f government ia contrast unfavourabl y Sh T ^^ ° ^ fc they m ' ghfc *¦ on the wmtnhpfi . £ ? £ Vr ~ ^ mbardy . They had ureed *?
to adopt systems hoatilo ' to niin ' » 1 ? na * nd . Tuscaiy , iu the last , under the laws of Leopold iV " ^ f ° \? H gWSftrirfea' ^ S SiV V Uch a risin " ^ ou" become ine&lo & to stT * i ° ° f s- £ r duotion of tt o iSKiioS mnde ?;! stKod hlCh the Bature of theredrcss de ! Ttie Earl Of MaLJISSBURY . While onnHamnimr tlio imfMrai tbe al of
sZSuSrfVt ^ ^ ion I 4 fended hi i laVol - ved * he honour of England . Ho de . saH S ? « 7 B cours , ° " ? recommending peoSniary compel S n Ch £ ? W ? " ^"" O ;™ wat one of personal ! Ki , »' h # Sir U' Bulwer had been directed to KenSS ! ' 0113 ' and either 4 <> obtain anaeknow . SfqStPlSSIiJ ! 1 Q govemmont of to responsibility ius L tffin MPBE f , beld that Mr- Soariott * ad teen fully ES ' ? i !! 10 ludmg t the ™™ gementbe had made with SrBoEVK" * $ Tfr and , Sed th 0 vagueness of the in . oatton ? wblohUe had acted as the ground of juBtifi . A ^ S ^ JtffTl wafl ,. ° P ° n that the demand -SfffiarAssyttffsa SSAssr ^ rsr '"' * " ba 7 / J J arIof . DERBY , shared fully in tho rnmniMihiliM or the 0 of rambl 8 ob
dSKBrS * * . » -s ™" a ] " p ^ h « hwe been a ni-nn » f tlDS ,. r 0 on 8 ular fla S ™ ld Mivatft - Pn , ' ?? 10 nal lnsult « but that the cutting downs Effitatrhi i"T ° . nofc be re S Mded » 8 Buohl He ffi \ X ? ri ™ offender only could be , and had been , tried by SsSoved of M ^ ff' £ dmitkd tbat those auth 0 ° ' heofider h « f T « ° ff 0 DCe * Tua , Oany was DOund to P ™ " * that 5 Snn ' nM' . USOany ™ fettered bv a secret treaty SSu ? r »^ S . ' 5 ° *[ !? - Mr > Soarlett bad on Us ° ™ U w ! S ( r ' 6 d - thls essential point of the case , and beSecLdtnTn Oirc T tance 9 tto Sir D . Bulwer had , l « mc t !? ° ' open fche question , SSS" ^ """ igjftssavB asiss awrii At the evening sitting
, exnhLiriWf " ? ™ ' . > ^ swer to Mr . Hardcastle , ll % i S dbeeiiyi ) eei 1 t 0 recommend . the ad sfi ° h ?* f . ° f £ F ° ' due t 0 «* Bnmtwood bohool , by the lato head master . T ^ n ^ ° I Mr MranAT . -Lord Siasltst , in reply to Jw * P * Stuart , statea that there was reason to believa bSJE ; ?^ ' would be saved > and that Sir H . SS «^ i ' Moore were en ga g ed in obtaining informa . guUt orSSS ™* ' t 0 8 at ^ themselve 9 aa t 0 his The Councii , oNEnocAiioN .-Lord S . Russbix , on tha KinnSf . nP-n " ;^/ P ° of th 0 Consolidated Fund Appropriation Bill , called attention to ih * ranont «¦„„*„
1 , 1 ? ducatl ° a Committee , altering the management Srff < ^ pect t 0 church flcbools ' awing described the Stf ^ # 4 ant -the extension of its benefits to « f ™» tl l dlff f . nces ^ hich had ari 8 en on the Bubjeot tfn ma a tf meDt . a dtheattempt 8 recently made by aporf nn t ft ^ u laee thQ contro 1 of the secular instruc . tion in the church schools wholly in the hands of the paroimlS . y ~ 00 ^ ain d tbat tbe Present government , immediatel y on their entering office , should hafe interfered 11886 19 a 8 ? ll a 1 the t
^ rJ ^^ r ^ A ^^ , ^ . « grea body of the members of the church , clerical and lay , were Batufad . The present constitution of the managing body recognised the lay elemen t of the church , but the effect of the mmnte would be to deprive that element of its due influence , and to lower tbe condition of the sohoolmaster , by « SSS ? . - . . ° g ether 'a the power of the clergyman , , Wn ?? htorffro ?^ diviBion and dissension hadVeen it not caused , aggravated by the minnto . Jt ? ' A ? £ * . ytaww said the obieot of the minute was
ZzZl v !» ewaw » Maohnroh that power and that influence whioh parliament had originally intended . Origibodfes bufflsT if ^ ^ "Wn t of voluntary Domes , out m is j 9 , when it was proposed to transfer that management to the Privy Council , in consequS of thi X £ lfty theol T ^ PNP ° » l ww withdrawn . An understanding was then come to between the Privy Counoil and the government that no interference would be att " ! £ & it er in the discipline or internal management . In 1840 the management clauses were first introduced ; put torward as suggestions or reoommendations , but drawn uo in such a manner that unless the church acquiesced ia them they were not to partake of tho grant . The whole principle contended for was that the churoh should have tho power of constituting their schools in their own ray . as others who participated in the government grant . The p 1 c mt ded ° yth 0 relaxation of the clauses was to dimi .
nisu lue ainerenoes m the ohurch , and to put an end to those divisions m the National Society which had existed ! m ? n ! n 1 ? > ^ ia that re 8 P alrea ( j y it "ad been eminently raooesifid . The management clauses had beea made a Bort of watchword of party religion , and tbe change now proposed would put an end to strife and jealousies , and %£ ! S $ fiSS £ S £ ? course t 0 that best clement mS ? Sh ^ de ? 1 ded by Mr - Gladstone and Mr . W , ^ flwW by Sir H ' Y * m ?> Mr - Hume , Mr ^» JS £% ! fc lfcBta - '' aDd Mr « E ^» ' M ^ Sm ^ S ?"; ?? * withdrew for the present session politan diBtri ° t aboUtlouofthe S »« d juries in the
metromittee Pat 8 ntLOT Amendment Bm P assed through com * committee " 18 and ° Utrage ( Ireland ) BUl P assed trough oommifter mleredE 8 tate 8 ( Irelaud ) BUlalsopas 8 edthrou 8 U ™ , Sf t thi J d re xT diD ? of tho Disabilities Repeal Bill was opposed by Mr . Newdegate and supported by Mr . RoundeU Palmer , who explained that Lord Lyndhum was its author , andtheuselesBnesB of the penalties the existing law im « posed on persons voting in the House of Commons without taking the oaths , which was tha case the bill was intended CO U 166 C .
In ^ -. fSS ^^^'" ^ " ^^ - ^ Mrj Secretary Waipow would oppose the bill if ha wS ? IT * a 8 *? Y ' ' V * * » « 8 « liwment £ S 5 ? . # remova "w o disabilities which prevented sZhMn n 81 n , parllament ' but beli 6 Ting tha penalties 16 theeXiwf al re unneoe i ? fy for the maintenance 0 ! * ne exiBtmg law , he supported it . paSedf WDB 04 TB baving withdwTn nis opposition , the bill J * ©« lew of the day having been postponed or oTock * g 6 > e adjonr " ed afc Wast two „ ' __ - TUESDAY Jusb 22 .
HOUSE OF L 0 RDS . ~ New Zealand Govebsmbst Bra . ' -This biU was read a eecond time , after , some discussion and some other buBiness having been disposed of , the house adjourned . HOUSE OP COMMONS—The Mmm . -At the morn , ing sitting , the Militia Ballots suspension Bill and the MU litia Pay Bill were read u third time , and passed , afteraa interchange of explanations regarding matters of militarr JUS ? Waf PS Sir DBLaCy Evans ' 8-owUi , at 8 g * SiS $ ^) V * the third readiD * ° «» Mr . Bersal called the attention of the government atraia to the state of Jamaica , as shown by a letter datTtbe 23 rd of May , and quired whether there was any hope of Sd being shortly afforded to that sufferinif colony Sir J- Pakinqiok repeated tho pledge ho had civen mum a recent occasion , that he woukf loaf no time Kpwffi hu 1 aerious and anxious attention to the aubject . PP J g Mr . Htoib 1 cal ed the attestion of the vUt him ««» n-. Wf U
m tP ? J ' ^)» tt « P ^ tionVffoh h ^ be £ p ^ sented from the Legislative Counoil of New South Wales It Wa 8 a protest and a remonstrance on tKrt of the former Legislative Council against the oonduct ofthe . BrJ tish government towards that colony . Tlwt proKt WTP" ^ afterwards adopted by the new Legislative Council . 4 / flSlA ? fes the facts stated m it , ho ( Mr . Hume ) could bear wiftlfa ^^^ S ^ A . their accuracy ; and ho would exhort the governiteplS&feT ^ XO b to let the experience of former days pass b y . £ tfl » # « &V ^ £ recolleob tho population of that colony , and yielScMSp ^ jS v ^ ^ 7 ^ reasonable requests . They asked no more . ^ 0 ^ S ^< itiC ? 1 P should be done bythe goyernmont before the n&mm 3 ! L $ H r ^ i'i ^ ment , he should feel it his duty to bring the maiter TShh ?^ fa"f *^ the house . The second subject which he wished ^ q'AoTioa ^ « ' W ^ regarded tho state of the Ionian Islands . AH he fed ni » m' ^"! 5 ' » '** * - ! state upon that subject was , thafc every act ofwffich *^ V # i ' & oomplained of Louib Napoleon towards the FrencK ^ SfiT * ^ been committed by the government in tho Ionian Islanar ^ -- ^^ and that the only difference between the two cases was that the French people were satisfied , and the Ionian nnnnln
were dwgusted . What were tbe cruoltios that had beea practiced ? A 3 an instance he would mention tho case of a member of tho present parliament of those islands Ha was dragged trom his homo , and transported to a small bare island , there to linger in captivity , and the wife of that gentleman was undergoing the greatess sufferings . Every island vadcr the governor Of the Ionian Islands was SB
Imperial Itai'lumtint
Imperial itai'lumtint
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26 1852 THE STAR OF FREEDOM .
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 26, 1852, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1684/page/7/
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