The Sun. — 1848-01-13 (London, England)

RYAN. It is said that this unhappy man, though young in years, has been deeply stained in guilt—that he has been guilty of no less than nine murders, and that had he even been acquitted in Limerick, he would have pleaded guilty in Clare, so that he could not, under any circumstances, have escaped the extreme penalty of the law. It is also kid, that ever since the just judgment by which his hours have been numbered, he has expressed his regret at not having been enabled to evade his pursuers for even another week, in order that he might shed the blood of his employer, who had defrauded him of a portion of the promised wages of his dreadful crime. Those who are to suffer with him:, are both very young men ; one, ANDREW DEA, barely nineteen years of age, and the other, JOHN RENEHAN, but little more. The offence of the former was owing to the great fountain and origin of Irish crime—the possession of land. His father had been ejected from his holding for nonpayment of rent; another party, named NOONAN, having taken the vacant premises, he was, in accordance with the provisions of the agrarian code, deemed worthy of death, and the sons of the ejected tenant, the unfortunate prisoner, and an elder brother, were selected to carry the sentence into execution. No time was lost, for in ten days after the intended victim had entered into the occupancy of the lands an attempt was made upon his life, at three o'clock in the afternoon of a bright summer's day; and, although it failed as far as he was concerned, a person who happened , to be in his company met his death from the assassin's ball.  It appears that the number of killed during the disturbances at Milan on the 3d was very great. The people fought hand to hand with the troops. The Podesta Casati has protested against the conduct of the soldiery, and two of the councillors of the Government have resigned their offices. Tranquillity was restored on the sth, but the streets of Milan are covered with pieces of paper, on which are written, " Courage, brothers—a turbulent zeal will be fatal to us. Take care not to be led away by the provocations of the police. Let us know how to restrain ourselves ; it is a proof of strength. For the present, tranquillity and dignity!" On the sth of January the inhabitants of Milan came to a resolution to taboo the lottery, as they hare already done tobacco. Every person who purchases a lottery ticket will be treated as an outcast from society.  The Risorgintento of Turin of the 7th publishes two documents from Milan, relating to the disturbances that took place there ; one from the Viceroy, dated the sth, recommending the people to await peaceably the reforms which, he confidently hopes, will be granted. The other, dated the 4th, is from the municipal congregation of Milan, and contains the same exhortations.  Madrid papers of the 6th announce that Queen CHRISTINA held a grand levee on that day. The debate in the Chamber of Deputies on the impeachment of SALAMANCA was continued, and Senor BsNAvisEs warmly defended the conduct of his late colleague the ex-Minister. The debate was brought to a close for the day by a very animated scene. In the course of the discussion PIDAL declared that SALAMANCA could not be considered free from suspicion until he should have undergone a solemn trial. This called up SALAMANCA, who declared the statement to be a calumny, and added, " I demand a solemn judgment, in order that I may go the gallows if I merit it, or that Senor PIDAL may be declared a calumniator !" On this a scene of indescribable confusion ensued, numbers of Deputies talking and gesticulating ♦iolently, and other shouting " Order ! order! Senor SALAMANCA was proceeding when he suddenly exclaimed, " I cannot continue, gentlemen !" and fell back on his seat. (He has for some time back, it should be observed, been labouring under severe indisposition.) Senor SALAMANCA was borne from the Chamber in the arms of his friends, all of whom appeared greatly agitated, and many of whom cried, " It is an infamy ! It is a calumny !" The Chamber determined that the debate should be adjourned till Friday.  We hare received the Paris papers of yesterday. The Journal des Dibals says the KING has received from her Majesty Queen VICTORIA a most affectionate letter of condolence on the death of Madame