The Sun.
London, England, 1848-08-11 00:00:00

THE DUBLIN COMMISSION.

Towards the rising of the Court yesterday,
Thomas Donohoe was indicted for unlawfully having in
his posseSsion, at Corn-market, an old sword, contrary
to the peace and the statute.
The prisoner *aded‘suilty to the charg!, and was
ordered to stand by for thl present

• -
gyfa.
PROSECUTION OF THE NEVENDERS.
Joseph Mooney, a newsvender, wasl brought up and
arraigned on a charge of selling and circulating certain
felonious and seditious publications calculated to excite
disaffiaction and contempt of the law, &c.
The Clerk of the Crown enumerated the articles al-
ledged to be seditious, as contained in the Nation news
paper, which the prisoner was charged with vending and
circulating.
To the question " Guilty or no," Mooney pleaded
guilty, and was ordered by the Court to be held on his
own recognizance in the sum of 501. to appear whenever
called on. He was then discharged.
Patrick Cullen, another newsvender, was then called
on to appear and plead, according to the terms of his
bail. He did not appear, and his secureties were then
called on in court to bring up his body or perfect their
recogizances ; but they did not appear, though it was
said they were previously outside the court.
Mr. CURRAN observed that much inconvenience arose
to witnesses and parties who were bail for others, owing
to the difficulty they experienced in getting access to the
court.

The CHIEF BARON said it would be necessary that
policemen should be stationed outside, who, when par
ties were called on to appear in court as witnesses or
otherwise, would call out the names of the persons re-
quired, and have intelligence conveyed to them if about
the precincts of the court.
The case was postponed till this day, when the parties
will be again called in court.
John Flanagan was then put to the bar, charged with
having had, on the 27th of July, four swords and a
cutlass in his possession, contrary to the statute. He
pleaded not guilty, and the case stands over for trial to
this day.

The Court then rose, and adjourned to ten o'clock
this morning.

COUNTY TIPPERARY ASSIAES.
SENTENCE OF DEATEL—William Cartby and John
Ryan were placed at the bar to receive sentence, and
the clerk of the crown having asked the usual question,
why sentence of death should not be passed upon them,
Carthy (who appeared pale and emaciated) said, in
a firm, calm, and steady voice —I have nothing to say;
all my prosecutors have not sworn one word of truth
against me.
His LORDSHIP said—William Carthy and John Ryan,
you have been found guilty for conspiracy to murder
Mr. Richard Bayly—a conspiracy which appedrs after-
wards to have been, to a certain extent, carried out.
Mr. Beyly was assaulted—he was fired at; and though
he still survives, I am afraid he will carry with him the
injuries which be has sustained to the last period of his
existence. Mr. Bayly, as far as I can collect from the
evidence, never injured either of you, nor do I believe
he had dealings or transactions of any kind with you.
And what could have stimulated you to have conspired
to take away the life of a worthy and amiable
gentleman who never did you any harm, I am
at a loss to conjecture. I am unwilling at this
awful moment to harrow your feelings, my own, or
my hearers, by a recapitulation of the facts of this
case. I must only say that your conviction has
taken place after the plainest and upon the clearest.
evidence. You have been convicted chiefly upon
the testimony of persons steeped in guilt like your-
selves. If nothing else can deter persons influenced by
motives such as appear to have influenced you, from en-
gaging themselves in crime, surely the treachery of
persons engaged in offences of this kind ought to be
sufficient. The tie that binds you together is snapped
asunder by persons steeped in crime such as that of
which you have been found guilty. You cannot but ex-
pect that at some time or another transactions of this

nature will be found out and brought to light, either by
the person who engages in them, or by time and circum-
stances. His Lordship then assumed the black cap, and
sentenced the prisoners to be executed on Saturday, the
16th of September.
Ryan (who appeared unmoved) said—My Lord, I beg
leave to speak one word, if your Lordship will permit
me. I will shortly stand another trial before my God,
and I declare to that God, and to you, my Lord, that
there was not an oath taken against me but a perjured
oath by my prosecutors. Garrighan and Whelehan
never spoko to me, nor I never knew them.
COURT—I am sorry to hear you speak in this manner,
as your minds must be in a very wrong and improper
state.

Ryan—l declare to you, my Lord, and to my God, that
they did not swear one word of truth.
Carthy—l hope we are better off than they are. Our
lac does not trouble us in the least.

Ryan then said, in a stentorian voice, as he was
leaving the dock, "In the other world we'll be left in
where you wont."

The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a
general meeting yesterday, at their office in Whitehall-

A YACHT VOYAGE TO NORWAY, DENMARK, AND
SWEDEN. BY W. A. Ross, EsQ.—At the present mo-
ment when our tourists are anxiously looking for " fresh
fields and pastures new," to which they may direct their
steps during the autumnal recess, the announcement of
Mr. Ross' volumes under the above title must be consi-
dered particularly opportune. We understand that the
work not only furnishes a faithful sketch of the pictu-
resque scenery of those comparatively little known coun-
tries, Norway, Denmark, and Sweden, but is full of details
no less interesting to the sportsman than the tourist.
Mr. Ross' journey was performed in company with Lord
Rodney, and the incidents of the " Yacht Voyage" are
said to be as interesting, and to be detailed with as much
vivacity as the romantic adventures that were met with
on terra firma.

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