The Sun. — 1824-03-08 (London, England)

CONOLLY.—A. corresspondent, who has this day arrived from liertford, has given us the following particulars relative to this gentleman's conduct after receiving sentence on Saturday. On being removed to the goal ha warped incessantly, and remarked to Mr. Wilson, 44 What a dreadful sentence, 1 am quite astounded ;" he was put in irons, and reinoved into a room adjoining the ward appropriated to condimmed prisoners. He, during the Whole of the day, inveighed against the judgment in his case, hut, in the afternoon, became more resigned, and _wrote some letters. On Sunday he attended Divine Service, and, oil returning to his room, it' was intimated to him that it would be necessary for him to make immediate arrangements for .his 'removal to the place of embarkation, as an order had arrived, directing a very quick removal to the port, as a vessel. was going. He was not surprised at this, :Ind some of his friends visited him. He had a long interview with his brother, and it is said that arrangements on an extensive scale will be made for his comfort, if alltrwed,' during the voyage, in the event of lau:. Appeal to the Privy Council in mitigation- of sentence not being attended to.. Air. Noer..,. his, most indefatigable Solicitor, is pursuing the usual course :or proceeding in suchcases.—Moran will be placed on the , read-inill, in.the gaol, during the week. There is no foundation for the report circulated in town yesterday that Connolly had committed suicide.  The Ilecla and Fury, under the orders of Captain PARRY, are about to be fitted, at Deptford, with propelling wheels, to be worked either with a capstan or winches ; which will be conveyed to Hudson's Straights in the transport William Harris, Lieut..% W. Pritchard, agent, which ship is to accompany the discovery ships so far, with provisions, stores, Scc. ['he Hecla and Fury are in a forward state of preparation, receiving their provisions, &c. They will leave Deptford, on their interesting voyage, about the Ist of May.— ( Hampshire Telegraph, March 6.) Fr here is scarcely any better attestation, of the suppression of insurrectionary conspiracies in the county of Cork, than, that the country Gentlemen have been able to enjoy their field sports, as they have been wont to do in times of profound tranquillity. The Duhallow Hunt has concluded eie season, which, it would seem, by 'the Cork Papers' was one of the choicest sport. Duhallow was the most disaffected barony, some time ago, in the whole South of Ireland. The circumstance just mentioned demonstrates, that it has been subdued by public justice, public spirit, a faithful Magistracy, and .an active Police, and brought into a .condition of tranquillity. The Gazettes, which live and fatten upon murders and burnings, will be a little disobliged at this desirable revolution in the state of the vast barony alluded to ; for, as justice and public authority vindicate offences against the public Weal, the erudite conductors of those registers of outrage--the learned pundits in Tom Thumb, English farces, sad such like recondite literature—are likely to run short in their provocatives to discontent.—( Dublin Correspondent.) ?flits.