The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-22 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the National of Monday.)
MILAN, Auo. 6.—The Austrian General Frimont,
who commands the Imperial troops in Lombardy, has ar-
rived at Milan, and the garrisons of all the towns have
received reinforcements.

Rome, atm. 6.—The news which arrived from France
has occasioned a great sensation. In the mean time
the Austrian Government takes threatening treasures
against the whole of Italy. Eighty-six thousand men are
marching towards Italy to form two camps; one at Milan,
commanded by Frimont, and the other at Verona, under
the orders of General Valmoden, with 50,000 men, to
guard Naples and the Roman States, as well as the ()diet
States of Italy. It is also'asserted that, by a secret treaty,
the Sovereigns of Italy have engaged to furnish each their
contingent to Austria. Naples is to-gtve,-23,00it men, the
Papal States 8,000 men, and the other States in proportion.
PARIS, Sari. £o.—Deepatches arrived to-day at the
Foreign Office from St. Petersburgh, announce that Gen.
Athalin had arrived iu that capital, bad had his audience with
the Emperor, and that the former orders, which prohibited
the entry of the French into Russia, had been immediately
taken off at every point. The formal recognition of the
new French Government is immediately expected,
Vice-Admiral Rigny arrived at Toulon on the 16th.
The Chamber of Commerce at Marseilles communicated
to the merchants accounts received from the French
Consul at Naples, as follow :—That the Government of
Naples has decided that the French tri-coloured flag will
be admitted into the ports of the kingdom.
ALGIIRS, Sail% 9.—Couriers have been sent to the
Chiefs of Oran and Constantine to summons them to sub-
mit, which has produced a good effect. The Bey of Con-
stantine has sent one of his Ministers to treat for his sub-
mission with General Clause!. On the Bth an emissary
of the Bey of Oran presented himself to the General, and
offered submission in the name of his master, on conditions
which will be discussed. A garrison is going to be sent
to Bona and Om, to defend these towns against the Arabs.
NAPLIS, Aua. 28.—The Government brgins to mani-
fest the greatest alarm, which has caused them to take a
military attitude. The state of the King's health begins
daily to decline,

OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.

- -
Michael M'Carthy was indicted for the wilful murder
of his wife, Eleanor McCarthy.
Mr. Ammenus sta,ed the case for the prosecution, as
afterwards detailed by the following witnesses s
Catherine Roebuck examined—My mother lived with
the prisoner -as his wife. They lived in Park-street,
Poplar. I remember Itl4Carthy coming home on the llth
of September, it was a Saturday evening. He did not
appear sober. After he hid sat down some time, he
pulled five shillings out of his tobacco-box, and gave it to
my mother. My mother said "We are very rich, what
do you think can be done with this small trifle?" He said
" there is three shillings owing us for rent, and what have
Ito do with the remainder. But give the money back to
me, I know what to do with it," My mother answered
"Oh no, I won't give it you--it don't belong to you."
Without making any further remark, he gave my mother
a blow on the temple, with great violence. She thee
left the room, when the prisoner shut the door, and
walked about the room. My mother offered no violence.
The prisoner after Wards-went down stairs, and I heard
my mother scream. In about a quarter of an hour my
mother and the prisoner both went out. My mother re-
turned in about an hour; this was nearly nine o'clock., 1'
observed her temple was much bruised, and very black.
She complained very much of her breast. Whilst my
mother was getting tea ready, the prisoner came in—he
did not speak a word ; neither did my mother
say any thing to him, but got a cup and saucer,
and poured him out some tea, when he said, " I
do not want any." My mother replied--" Then
there is the more for them that do." The pri-
soner went on " magginy," when my mother
said► " You are a drunken man, and have got a
brutal heart," He said, "If you don't go out of the
room, I will kick you out." My mother then left the
room, and the krigioner followed her. Ile did not return
until the following day. When his own little boy was
looking steadfastly at him my mother said, " Come away,
child, he is no example for any one only to bring them to
the gallows." The prisoner jumped up and said, what is
that you aAy ? My mother left the room and the prisoner
followed her, when I beard n scream several times. (The
witness, a little girl apparently in the last stage of con-
sumption, was hero examined at very great length re-
specting the terms on which the prisoner and deceased
lived together.) About four o'clock the prisoner locked
himself in the bed-room, and I and my mother went down
into the kitchen; I slept on some rags on the floor that
night, and my mother sat in a chair where she died.
About twelve o'clock at night I heard the prisoner in the
passage leading to the kitchen, and heard him say, 4' if I
can find her I will kill her." I awoke my mother and
told her what he said, when she uttered a few words,
groaned and died. My mother was not at all in liquor
on the Saturday or Sunday, neither did she on those days
at any time lift her hand against the prisoner.
Cross-examined by Mr. CLattxsore.~l►jy mother lived
with the prisoner about one year; I do not know whether
she was ever married to him : the prisoner need to pro- '
vide for me and my brother in the nurse way, as he did