The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-13 00:00:00

ITALY.

A. letter from Rome, in the Lombardo Veneto of
the 4th, states that the Pontifical Government is still
trying, though in vain, to form a Papal army. The
revival of the Order of Malta is spoken of at Rome ;
but the chief obstacle to such a measure is the disper-
sion of the vast property formerly belonging to the
Order, in Spain, Portugal, Italy, France, Austria,
and Poland. The writer adds, that in conse-
quence of the refusal of the Federal Council of
Berne to allow a Papal army to be recruited in
Switzerland, the King of Naples will send his
own Swiss regiment to the Pope, which are to pass
for having come fresh from Switzerland, thus
eluding the article of the convention passed between
the four Catholic powers, which stipulates that no
Neapolitan troops are to occupy the Roman States.—
In another part of the letter it is stated that among
the various persons lately arrested at Rome and in
other parts of the Pontifical States, there are two
monks, one of whom was found inscribed in the
muster-roll of Garrihaldi's
The Giornale delle Due Sicilic announces the death
of Prince Don Giuseppe Maria, Count of Lucerne,
one of the sons of the Kinz of Naples, which occurred
on the 28th ult. The Prince was only three years
and a half old.

MURDER BY A FEMALE AT DAVENTRY.
The town of Daventry has been, during the last
week or ten day, in a i t
consequence oft- of great excitement, in
he rnuardaeer ofh a married women,
named Elizabeth Pinckard, d in a lonely
house about a mile from the town.woresided in
that on
Monday last the husband of the deceased left home
about nine o'clock with a
,hoarnsde
was
cart, to attend a
accompanied by
fair some few miles dstant
his son, a man of middle age, holdiansg
the village of Thrupp. They were-alaDssernntaltlhfearwinhoilne
cLiy. Towards the afternoon a person
happened to pass the house, and seeli ne.amhede Biro,
open he entered, and discovered, to his hno-rrort the de
ceased in a sitting posture in one corner of the room,
a corpse. She had a piece of narrow tape, such as is
used for apron strings, tied round the throat, and one
end was fastened to a small hook in the window-blind.
On the husband's return, he at once suspected that
she had been murdered, though the prevailing opinion
at the time was that it was a case of suicide. Cir-
cumstances, however, have come to light, which
have induced the police of the town to effect the
capture of Mrs. Pinckard, the wife of the deceased's
son, on suspicion of having murdered the old lady.
_The deceased, it seems, some time since had left her
bdy
tahn uncle the interest of 1,000/., which at her
iZi on.i`‘ias to be divided among her children. She
Y t'ne ellil.:, the husband of the prisoner. The
inducement fur
her life is sup otepriving the unfortunate female of
of the 1,000/.IK Ire to have bean to obtain possession
culties, and there :husband, it appears, was in difil-
prisoaer was seen toaslea distress on the farm. The
about three-quarters oaTvfehathne househcur of the deceased
u:very of the murder, prior to the dis-
covered with wounds and ab
rbuoid,eyswhen examined was
resumed on Friday last at 'h•
t_e above dektfit'yls:
The inquest was
evidence was adduced eunfir Ipt.,eirrnis-ball, when
It was again adjourned. Toalein:'
Eve years of age. about
...—.......____

---------------
THE REV. I,ln. GARBETT.The Reverend
\
'Verell Garbett, M.A., Honorary Canon of Worcester, has anj'hn
ented, by the Dean and Chapter of Lichfield, to the iic-aPr:;
of Harborne, Staffordshire, vacant by the secession ()frau—
Hon. and Rev. T. Law to the Roonish Communion. itire
Garbett, from his sound Evangelical views, his long expe-
rience as a Christian minister. and his conciliatory disposi-
tion, is well qualified to be minister in a pariah so painfully
situat-d, and in which the secession of the late Vicar is cal-
culated to unsettle the minds of the parishioners.
SUDDEN DEATII.—The uncertainty of human life
was illustrated in this town on Friday evening last. Mr.
John Giles,bout and shoemaker, whilst engaged at work, fell
down and shortly after expired. He was about 70 years of
age, and wee much respected...-. Western Times.