The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-27 00:00:00

IRELAND.

-
The Evening Mail states that Sir Edward Makeney having
received informatior of an intended outbreak of the pea.san ry
of Kilkenny cnd C trims " upon an extended scale," has cr.
dered a cons.deraWe bcdy of troops to march upon these
districts.

The Nenagh Guardian states that a ,rumour prevailed
yesterday in the town, to the effect that the Baroness Braye,
the mother of Robert Otway Cave, Esq., M.P., was dead, and
if this was true, Mr. Cave would take his seat in the Upper
House as Baron Braye.
ARRIVAL OF LORD MORPETH.
Lord Morpeth arrived at Kingstown yesterday evening, by
the Post-office steam packet, and proceeded to the Chief Se-
cretary's lodge in Phoenix Park.
The Lord-Lieutenant, Lord Morpeth, and Mr. Norman
Macdonald, Under Secretary, rode in from the Park to Dwilin
Castle this afternoion.
MARRIAGE OF THE LORD LIEUTENANT.
The Dublin Evening Post contains the following :—" The
marriage of the Lord Lieutenant and Lady Somerville will be
solemnised on Monday, at the Viceregal Lodge, by the Bishop
of Cashel. In consequence of the recent melancholy event in
his Excellency's family, the ceremony will be performed in the
most private manner, and the attendance will be confined to a
small number of the nearest relations of the parties."
'fhe Morning Register of this day says, " A new license
was obtained yesterday, the farmer one being taken out in the
name of Viscount Ebrington. The 11i-ses Geale, sisters of his
intended bride, will be the bridesmaids. Mr. Geale, who is on
circuit, arrives in Mountjoy-square to-morrow evening, and on
Monday will have the happiness of giving his accomplished
daughter away."

ARRIVAL OF AIR. O'CONNELL.
Oh Thursday night Mr. O'Connell arrived at his house in
Merrion-square from Kilkenny. Mr. O'Connell is to attend.
the weekly meeting at the Corn Exchange on Monday, and he
ha: convened a special meeting for Tuesday. The following is
the requisition:—

" MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ACT.

" Corn Exchange, 23d July, 141.
" I request that the members of the Parish Clubs and of
Ward Clubs will be pleased to meet here on Tuesday next, at
two o'clock, to take into consideration the best means of a3eer..
taining and protecting against all fraud the persons entitled to
the municipal franchise in this city.
" Gentlemen are requested to bring with them evidence of
being members of such clubs, as my wish is to confine the
meeting to such members.

" DANIEL O'CONNELL."

THE ARMY.—THE ELECTIONS.
The elections having terminated, and the troops detached in
various quarters, for the purpose of aiding the civil power in
the preservation of the public peace, having returned, or being
now on the return to their former stations. A General Order
has been issued, expressive of Lieutenant-General Sir Edward
Blikeney's approbation of the conduct of the troops employed
on this duty.
The General Commanding-in-Chief has been pleased to ap-
prove of Captain Ma-eus Geale, of the 19th Light Infantry,
being appointed an Extra Aide-de-Camp to his Excellency
the Lord-Lieutenant, in sucees,ion to Lieutenant Sir James
R. Carmichael Smyth, Bart., late of the Ist West India Regi-
merr, who has retired from the army.
KERRY ELECTION—AFFAIR OF HONOUR.
HEAD POLICE-oFricE.—Captain David Fitzgerald (a son
of the Knight of Kerry, and belonging to the 60th Rifles, now
stationed at Windsor), was arrested yesterday at Morrison's
Hotel, and brought to this office, where he was held to bail,
himself in 5001., and two sureties (Messrs. P. D. Latouche,
and Thomas Porisonby) in two hundred and fifty pounds ea-h.
Mr. Morgan M'Sweeney, the other principal, has not been as
yet arrested, and the quarrel, as our readers are already aware
of, arose out of a dispute which occurred during the recent
Kerry election. _

We understand that the parties were to have met in mortal
comb it somewhere in the neighbourhood of Kingstown last
evening, but for the timely intervention of that active and in-
telligent officer, Mr. Irwin, who arrested the gallant captain.

IMPORTANT TRIAL AT PER-

PIGNAN.

The trial of Picola, the contrabandist, and Rose, his
wife, for breach of trust and robbery, by the non-deli-
very of 5t1,006f., which Cabrera, the Spanish Carlist Ge-
neral, entrusted to them, to be conveyed into France, and
delivered to his sisters, Mme, Polo and Mme. Arnaud,
came on before the Correctional Tribunal of Perpignan,
on the Bth instant, in pursuance of an adjournment from
May last, as our readers will recollect, in consequence of
the non-appearance of Cabrera and several members of
the Carlist Junta of Berga4 who had been. summoned as
witnesses in behalf of the prisoners. Picola is about forty
years of age born in French Cerdagna, but of Spanish
parentage.lris countenance expressed all the animation
and acuteness of the mountainerl his language was good,
and at times forcible, Rose, his wife, whose maiden
name was Terriitles, was born in France, of French pa-
rants, and was married to Picola twenty years ago. She
has been Very handsenie, btit her beatifies are faded from
time and care. - The Court was crowded, as in May, in
expectation of seeing Cabrera and the members of the
Junta, but neither of them appeared. The agitated
state of Catalonia had deterred the Government from
granting him and the other notable Carlists permission
to etinie t t Mit the frontier. The trial occupied the
Bth, Oth, and 10th, and, at its close, the Judges took time
till the 15th to deliberate upon their judgment. Several
facts, previously unknown to the public, were elicited.
The money entrusted by Cabrera to Picola, and by him
transferred to his wife, to carry with the ladies into
France, amounted to 150,000 f,, in three bags, two contain-
ing 20,000 t each, and the third 10,000 f. in gold. There
were also confided to Picola several chests of plate, some
trunks, and other baggage, containing clothes and papers,
which it appears he *retained in Spain, promising to con-
vey them at a, future day to Buurges, whither the ladies
were bound. The parties were escorted to the French
frontier by Carlist troops; and this becoming known to
tiie atitheritieet lit Cissept, On their arrival the travellers
Were taken before the Commissary of Police, where it
was found, on search, that they then had in their pos-
session all the money abovementioned. From Osseja
the ladies were Sent into the interior, leaving the money
hi the hands of Bose Picola, lest it should be taken from
them, From the evidence given in Court, this money
had been left by Cabrera's mother to her daughters, As
to the plate it had belonged to Queen Christina, and was
captured by Cabrera while on its way to France under
an escort. Picola had brought it into this country,
where it wits seised, but the Government had ordered it
to be given up to Cabrera, who has, it is said, presented
it to Don Carlos, to whom it will ultimately be sent, that
Prince having accepted the offer. Disputes arose at
Court as to the quantity of the plate. Picola, in his
examitation, admitted no more than twelve dozen covers ;
but the witnesses for the prosecution affirmed that there
were forty, or at the least thirty dozen. A chest was pro-
duced, and was found to have compartments for only
seventy-two forks and table-spoons, twelve tea-spoons,
and two dessert-spoons. Picola asserted that large sums
were due to him from the army, and that he had a lien
upon the property in question for the amount, This was
contradicted by a person who had been a clerk in the
employ of the Junta of Burga, and who declared that
all Picola's demands had been settled and paid. On the
other aide, two gendarmes deposed that General
Cabrera, when under their keeping at Cabanese, near
Montlouis, complained of his having been robbed by
Picola of 50,000 f., but at the same time admitted that he
owed Picola, between 10,000 f. and 12,000 f. for sup-
plies. It was lastly proved, on the yart of the prosecu-
tion, that Picola, since his return in France,. had paid
debts to the amount of between o,ooof, and 7,000 f., and
had alio entered into eoninierend speculations to a con-
siderable extent. The judgment of the Tribunal pro-
nounced Picola guilty of breach of confidence, in con-
verting to his own use 10,000 f. intrusted to him by
Cabrera, at nerga, and also in not delivering the chest of
plate l also declared his wife guilty of the same offence
with regard to the 50,000 E intrusted to her, condemned
them both to two years' imprisonment and a fine of 25f.,
to pay 50,000 f. to Cabrera, and 2,500 f. as the value of
the late which had been abstracted from the chest, and
to Polo y Mums 6cif,, the value of a cloak which belonged
to him, and was in ono of the trunks ; ordered them
jointly to pay all the costs of the proseentin, and limited
the period of their imprisonment, in case ofnoniiiyinent
of the above sums, to ten years.

ACC/DENT - -
Tin A LATE FATAL CC/DENT AT WEST-
MtitStta,dalhtSC---.Late Ott Saturday hight A letigthened in-
quiry was gone into before Mt'. Paytie; it the VOstry.hall,
Horselydown, on the bi,dy of Caroline HarbOtit; agM 21, the
of the persons Who lost their lives at Westminster-I)l4dgC; On
Muttddy lAst; by the Upsetting of d small boat. Wm. Roffey,
of 37, Chureh,street. Selloff atited that He kite* the deceased,
Whtl Was neatly-married. She arrived in bin Oh Saturday last
from the country, and on the following, day was rillrflO et the
Chitin Of St, Martiti-in-the-Fields to Thomas Harbour. i'll,,y
atsed the day and bight at his house, and on the Monday
by agreed Muting them td spend the city iti pleasure. About
t ree d'elof,c -they hired a lAA at MesSfs: Tottilihson's,
I. lingiiforu•iiiltritet! tof the parpliSe of geitig tip the titer.
r
No watcrrean was with them, iii 4 theft We sfVeir
pOrsoits in . the boat—the deceased and bee hilii..
hand, iiltilesS; Ills Wife, an 4 , brother, Bridget Shea, and Ann
Haft; tin Ottlhg iib!af li7:4l4iiiiin!ter-bidge his brother, in
tfyiiig tai at;old one of the piles dgajftt Oltien bat was driving,
Pulled tovhfils the pier ; the et:tried, , ht iever; *aa lo itrohg
that tietore,he,thulttlielp..ii th6b6ad of the beat came in fiOlent
dotitact With that pin 0: ths /AAA& Thek ail roe; sirirni-
tifieduSly from their seats, and the-boat was lipseft Fotir h'ol'y
out Of the Seven Were gayed ; the deceased, her husband, 111 d
Bridght Shee intik, aftd were Carried away with the tide. The
body of the deceased's ihisbalid had beeit found floating. on the
ling
hear Stiiidiiell; thdt m&rniiigi'intithetiOdf tif Bridget Shee
I lift tin. Ahe ititid heir Witeritio,hridge: Henry Phelps/B*SW.
MH, sal d oil WIN( thti hoitt tapaitei lie at off to the as
iistatA,:e. cif the persons immersed; alienso,66eaell ift writ* doe'.-
ill Other idie tr 6 V 0 by the Weil at Mr: Lyottiti the
~.oa -1) deter; e iigs; the Piltiiitilg 61 t (Unit &AO the
river, and the parties rowing and ;,,lelitt.: i4littl to' Itildw
very little about it. He believed that if an expe7!44,l ipPrl•
son had been in the boat the accident would not have haP-
rened. The boat was licensed to c'lrry six, but Wa9 able to
billdiei&liti,. _After, snipe remarks from the Coroner with re-
-4-ii_l: t 9 ha;lt!it alit Maiiit TlAlitlitth before them to state
their reht,ing f,;.letting out their boats without smile pactletil
peri.Til goirig With the parties, particularly as several final seci,
flgelf had;tak6,pigee with their boats, the inquiry was adjourned
V
or iiiiipbiell
.! ' !).i„ 4i
We are given to understand that We Let4/t4
which took ,lace some weeks ago between the ship
owners and tae seamen of thii port is about to be imme-
diately adjusted. We rejoice at this, for the " strike"
must have been prOductive of great inconveniences to
the shipowners, and severe hardships to the seamen.—
Whitehaven Herald,
JONA THIS/tie...A traveller by one of the lines
of railway went so fast, that on stopping to water it
took three minutes for the shadow to overtake the train.
A fellow who wrote a wretched hand, and
made almost as ba4 a fist at Veiling and grammar, gave
as an excuse for the deficienpips
,of 'edncatton, ', that he
never went to school, but 0,,,Ae o.tcrneon, and then his
master wasn't thert;„
,
According to The book ,9f japbetfr recently
published, 'NtiloiTiab,,,Ahe c 1 11 of _Enoch, was 580
years old. when "she was lifitried to Noah. This is an
example that §hiikl give potirtige to the old maids of the
present day, • .