The Sun.
London, England, 1848-08-29 00:00:00

On Saturday night twenty-one more of the Bailin-
garry insurgents were brought up from Thurles, and
lodged in Kilmainham gaol.
The Tralee Chronicle gives the following account of
another arrest :
" ARREST OF MR. JUSTIN Surm.n.—We had hoped, see-
ing that those men who formed the Exile Club had dissolved,
in obedience to the law, and vindicated as that law had
been elsewhere, that in this county, for the peaceful and loyal
disposition of the majority of whose inhabitants we think we
may vouch, no arrests would take place. We are sorry,
however, to state, that Mr. Justin Supple, solicitor, and one
of the coroners for this county, was arrested at three
o'clock yesterday morning, by Sub-Inspector Wyse, Head-
Constable Willis, and Constable Sheehan, and immediately
conveyed to our gaol. Mr. Supple, who was taken from
the connubial bed, was treated with every kindness, and the
arrest was made in the most delicate manner. A search
was made fur arms, but none were found ; neither was there
anything of a treasonable character discovered among his
papers, of which an active scrutiny took place. The war-
rant sets forth for being concerned in treasonable practices,
and on suspicion of being guilty of high treason against her
Majesty the Queen,' and rumour has it that those proceed-
ings on the part of the authorities have been based on a letter
of Mr. Supple's found among Mr. Smith O'Brien's papers.
Other arrests in the town and neighbourhood are spoken of."
Mr. JOHN S. LALOI2.—In reference to the reported arrest
of Mr. John Shee Lalor, the Tralee Chronicle says—" The
Limerick Chronicle was wrong in stating that Mr. J. S. Lalor
was arrested last week in Kenmare. Mr. Lalor is now in
Killarney, and by no means apprehensive of duresse, having,
though the president of a club, set his face against the late
illaane Inereczneet of Smith O'Brien. Th. runic, must have
arisen out of the fact, that in consequence of his son being
refused arms by the Bench in Bantry, Mr. Lalor had sent
Mr. Thomas Gallwey with a hostile message to Mr. Sheilds,
R.M., which that gentleman, upon being called upon, while
on the bench, for an interview, warned him not to deliver.
On Friday last articles of bail, himself in 5001., and two sure-
ties in 2501. each, were exhibited against Mr. Lalor, iu
larney."
DEPARTURE OF THE FLITAIT.—The squadron on " parti-
cular service," under the command of Rear-Admiral Sir
Charles Napier, K.C.8., was detached from the immediate
orders of Rear-Admiral the Hon. H. D. Mackey, K.C.8.,
Commander-in-Chief on the Irish station. The ships belong-
ing to this fleet in Cove Harbour sailed out on Thursday.
They were the St. Vincent, 120, bearing the flag of the Rear-
Admiral Sir Charles Napier; Prince Regent, 90; Bellerophon,
78 ; Frolic, 16 ; Helena, 16 ; Tweed, 10 ; Amphion, screw-
steamer, 32; Stromboli steamer, 6; Lucifer steamer, 3. Each
vessel fired five guns as she left the harbour.—Cork Constitu-
tion.
SALE OF Mn. DUFFY'S PROPEETY.—This interesting sale
was brought to a conclusion on Saturday by Mr. Dillon.
The anxiety manifested on the preceding days was not at all
abated. The attendance on Saturday was numerous and re-
spectable. The day's sale commenced with the library, and
then followed the prints, &c. As remarked in a former pub-
lication, it would be quite impossible to enter on the details
of the auction. The books brought very high prices, especi-
ally those containing Mr. Duffy's autograph. The furniture
of the state rooms at Richmond Bridewell in 1844 attracted
immense attention. Each article had an Irish harp inlaid in
silver, with the date and the name of the party by whom
used. The competition for each of these relics was very great,
and the figures at which they were knocked down proved the
sincerity of the bidders. It was very late in the evening when
the sale concluded, and up to the last moment a crowd re-
mained at the auction.—Freeman's Journal.

MURDER AND SUICIDE.—A murder of an infant
by its mother, accompanied by the suicide of the latter,
occurred at Worksworth, Derbyshire, on Friday. A
respectable married female, the wife of a master cooper
named Ford, having on the day named, pariaken of
breakfast with her husband, went upstairs with the ap-
parent intention of making the beds, but remaining
longer than usual, an inmate proceeded to ascertain the
cause of the delay, but was horror-struck on perceiving
the unfortunate woman in a pool of blood, dead on the
floor, and her child of the age of two months also dead
isse
nat
ns
et eacly
assigned and
in the same room—both mother and inf.ant. exhibiting
dreadful gashes in the throat, no doubt inflicted by the
unhap p 're
industriousywommaabn,
for the dreadful occurrence.
anFdonrdo,eathneseheuasnbaantdp
IMPORTAST SALE or LANDED ESTATES NEAR
YOWL—The Ebbersfon freehold estate, consisting of a
residence, small park, farms, woods, and a large tract of
waste moor land, the whole 12,600 acres, situate be-
tween York and Scarborough, was brought to the
hammer, at the George Inn, York, on Friday last, by
Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye. The rental of
the estate, after deducting the out-goings and allowance
to tenants for tithe, leaves 5,7601. per annum, and was
sold in two lots, after a spirited competition, to W. W.
Caley, Esq., for 190,0001. A second lot, consisting of a
freehold farm-house, and 56 acres of chiefly moor land,
was sold to Captain Corns at 7001. The sale took place
at one o'clock, and the room was crowded with. the
chief landed estate proprietors and gentlemen of the
county.
FIRE AT EAST SMITHFIELD.—Sunday night, between
nine and ten o'clock, considerable alarm was caused in
Upper East Smithfield, by a sudden outbreak of a fire
upon the promises in the occupancy of Mr. Dratchan
Laydon, a clothier and slop-seller, carrying on business
in Parson's-street, a few doors from the corner of Wells-
street. Several engines arrived in quick succession, and
in less than an hour the fire was entirely extinguished,
but not until the stock in trade was totally consumed,
damagedcould not o tb
them a n
firede r materiallyoriginated
the lower part of the premises burned out, and the re-
may inder raeseaenrdtawinaetde,r.neHithoewr,
could it be learned whether or not the sufferer was in-
sured. The occupants of the house were all absent when
the fire took place.
REPRESENTATION OP CHELTENHAM. CHELTEN-
HAM, SATURDAY. —The decision of the Parliamentary
Committee unseating the Hon. Craven Fitzharding e
Berkeley, and declaring the last election for Chelten-
ham void, has again put the town into a feverish state
of excitement, and increased the previous bitterness of
party feeling. On the receipt of the news of the deci-
sion, a largo mob assembled in the streets, and broke
several windows. A very indignant manifesto has been
put out by the Liberal party, and Mr. Grenville Berke-
ley and Mr. Holland are spoken of as the candidates for
that party. Pending the issue of the writ no candidate
has, however, yet declared himself.
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