Star. — London, England, 1828-10-02 00:00:00

STATE OF TIPPERARt " Nines, Stew M. Tam teams n I hope that no time will be lost in sending down the Address of the Assocititinn to the peasantry of this county. Such a meeting of well appointed men. both horse and foot, dressed in Maisons, and carrying ban• nen, was never before beheld here as on last Sunday. There were about 30,090 men assembled, but on chi, day 5.3% . e thousands of them *marched through thiv town to toe sleet place of rendenvous, Borrisokane and Cloughjordan, where 56 000 dressed men are expected. At the latter place, and at Shinrone, the Orangemen and the remnants of the Cronswellites, who thicken in the barony of Lower Ormond. have been' pie paring for their approach this last week ; and I un derstand that Lord Oxmanton, with 500 military from Palsonstown, intends opposing the entrance of the people into Mimetic. for the purpose of freseniteg them trom coming in collision with the Orangemen. We have prevailed on the greater part Of the people of this and some of the surrounding parishes, to remain at home—a-01 though the magistracy well know that the objects of the assemblage ate pecceable, yet to aid the Sienswicke 5, if 4 tcpc could be kicked up, wortlil serve their cause.. .There are a few well meaning Gentlemen in the, commission of the peace in this nei&huouthood, but the greater pan of their Worships know but liit.e of law ; they are highly honourable men otherwise, but I believe they all agree to hating the Catholics, and, in my judgment, tory are more to bepitied than blamed, as their initrefi tends to injure the count , y, and come. (partly their own intetets . I inreginen that the con tending factions here would have only made up their quarter ; tu: now the whole 01101460 n of the conr.tt y turn out to stow the • union cf love' (as they elpie.s themselves) which they bear towards each other. In some instances they have served notices on the respect able farmer and shopkeeper 'not to absent themselve, from these meetings; and where such notices have not been attended to, they have broken into their houses. This is, indeed, a very bad state of things. HALF•PAST Tangos.—The Rev. Mr. Moylan, P.P. of the parishes of Portroe, &c. prevailed on about 1,000 men to return to*Killaloe. They were returning, when four armed police presented themselves at Castleborgh bat rack, six miles from this, and snatched a fife from the band man, at the same time levelling their pieces at the people. The peasantry closed, and knocked the police down, and broke into the barrack. All the police j and military hese have been ordered out to the scene of action ; and_the population of this town are in a very excit:d state e f feeling, as report prevails that the Priest of Portroe has been shut. Form o'CLoolt.—l open my letter to state that thej Rev. Mr. Moylan, and, as I understand, Mr. Gabbett.l son of the Protestant Rector, are bringing the polies, prisoners to Nenagh, under a militaryestort, for healer attacked the people. •• HALT-PAST FOUR etLOCErSiDCS I put my letter into tie post-office, I have derived the following . facts from the Rev. Mr. Moylan mad the Rev. Mr. Ryan, as to the conflict between the police and • the people at Castleborgh. Mr. Moylan addressed about six thousand people* at his Chapel this morning, incelcating peace and good order, and recommending them not to pro ceed to the. places of rendesvous..-Botrisokane and Cloughjordan. His advice had the desired effect, and the people were returning home, when, as they passed the police barrack, the sergeant of the party snatched a fife from one of the people, and trampled it under foot—he was immediately; knocked down. Two of the police then came out with their guns and snapp. if them at the people, but they missed fire in consequence of being wet. The entire of the police (seven in number) then turned out. but they were immediately beaten into thibarratic. The Priest was qdickly on the spot, with the Rev. Mr. Gabbett, the Potestant Rector. and his son. Through their exertions the people were drawn from the barrack, which they bad been tearing down on the police, and the latter were permitted ro retire, but facing their firearms to the people. They Were pursued into Castlelough House, the residence of Mr. Ant. Parker. That Gentleman who is a popular Magis trate, gave them protection, but at the risk of Wilde and property,is the enraged people who pursued them would have burned the house, but for the interposition of the priest. The main body of the people, who remained at the barrack, tore it down, and burned every thing in it to ashes. An exprest came into town, with an account of 'these transactions, to Mr. Finch, a Magistrate of that neighbourhood, who was at church here. He forthwith get off, accompanied by a detachment of twenty soldiers, and a Mr. Smithick at their bead, with an Orange hand.' kerchief wrapped round his pistol to keep out the rain. Mr. Finch and his party met Mr. Moylan coming into Nenagh, and cried out to him--" Mr. Moylan, you have the worst conducted parishioners in the county--they havetorn down the barrack." The Clergyman replied— " It is not true, Mr. Finch ; but your ill conducted po lice have been the cause of all this trouble." We have not heard what the soldiers have Sine, donee The Cler gymen have returned to their parishes, to endeavour to keep the people quiet. It is to be looatoted that the false report nt Mr. Moylan's befog dm Ms through the country like wildfire, and if =milks be gm= to the people they are in a Cullom Lost week the copyright of the Eiheistrgh Weeldy Chronicle newspaper was sold by public roup. foe 750 i. bird CLirDiN has voluntarily resigned the tolls and customs of Graigue, county Kilkenny. worth 601. a year. to the inhabitants. His Lordship has given al. to int vino, Graigue chapel. A fraud to the amount of 8,0001. has been discovered io the City. The parties have got the bills discounted, and obtained the cash, with which they bate absconded. but the Police officers are in active pursuit. 'facade; afternoon, as a labouring swan was passing through Batbican, in a state of inebriety. his foot having slipped, befell into the gutter, nod a cart pessiog . at the time, the wheel went over his neck. He was mime* diately carried on a shutter to St. Bartholomew's Hos• pital r •botsbe expired almost instantly on entering the building. It was not known who he was. su.uos Dammam—The 8411 passed last Session • for the preservation if the Salmon Fthheries, throes), the indefatigable exertions of Mr. Hosts Mittman.% Id P. augurs well. As to the River Tay. Clerks have • been appointed, an intelligent Superintendent, a nun.. her r f acute men as Bailiffs and Assistants, to entorce rigidly the übser trance of the laws and regulations laid down by the Act. THE THAMES —Since the Gas Companieshave wholly •ov in • great measure discontinued to let the seishubi their works into the Thames, an almost unprecedented quantity of 6.h daily come down with the tide, and such is the Mil ix between Kew and London Bridges, that a (onside' 4ble number of the larger size. ate of a morsiing caugut by angle's, who assemble in boats at the pier-, of the 13.0ges; and what i* of the airtight insporiatice, ti.e industo sous fisher man is now enabled to serve up a k ire a dish if the tinny tribe es the inhabitants • I the itrirldletex and Surrey sides of the Rivet were b bit of wiuteaiug about 15 or 16 Fear. mace. BiteSISWICK CLUBS. MESTIN'O OF 'ME PROTESTANTS OF ilia COttitT OF TYRONE. ABRlDdint PROM THU DUBLIN EVENING MAIL. Oa Fsiday last a most noluerous and highly respect able meeting of the Gentry, Clergy, and Ye•imaniy tf the County of Tyrone was held in the Court-house 41 Omagh, for the purpose of establishing a Brunswick Constitutional Club for the County of Tyrone. The inhabitants of Tyrone• have long been remark• able for their attadment to the principles which seated the House of Btonswick en the throne, and the an• nouncenitnt of the formation of a Club founded for the express purpose of maintaining the Constitution as it is, could not tail of awakening the enthusiasm of men'so ardently attached to the Protestant institutions of the :conUtry. At an early hour the space before the Court ;house was thronged with a most respectable class of yeoman,* many of them wearing orange and bin: rib bons. At two o'clock the floors were opened. , and .the lush became, tremendous. In a moment act a place re mained unoccupied, and it was :with great difEcolty that the Gentlemen of the county could gain admission. We observed amongst the Magistrates, Clergy, and Landed Proprietors present— " Sir Hugh Stesart,Rirt, Mervyn Itetrarti J. D. Eccles, James Caulfield, T Lindsay,. Rev. J, N. Horner m .Rev..C.C. Seresford, Rev. J. G. Potter, R. chateau., Col. Pratt, Rot. Dr. Nash, Itev. G. King, Rev,. W, Stewart. George Stewart, James Loudrum. Aleiander fil•Castsliqd. Latham Blacker, Alexander . Boyle. R. W. Haswell. Samuel Gallts4th, Chas. Moorehead, Henri Crape, Edward Moore, Ric Thos. Stack. Rey. Joseph Stack. F.T.C.D. Charles Stack, Thomas Maxwell, Thomas Houston, FraucbCraur.' ford, Joseph Pdkington, James. Hamilton. Alexander Campbell, Juba l‘Caassland, JaoseaWilmo, James Wilton, jun. John fePlrams land, and A. W. Cole Hamilton, Esqrs.—There were also several of the °Ewers of the Slith,Restment present. At halt-pat two tic ock, the, High S'-eriff, M. Srawaar. Esq. on the tuotion of Colonel CAULVIBLO, and seconded by JAata3s Gls Laaarrti, Esq. was called to the Chair— • Sir HUGH STIWANT, Bart. then rive, and after a few • prrfiiory ob.*, rations, proposed the first resolution—. I Rewlved...ThAt a Club he formed. to be called the Time Brunswick Constitutional Club, for the purpose of preserving** integrity of our Protestaot C.ooatkotitno, anti that this Club on ennimunica.lon with the Brunswick Constitutional Club of Ireland." Rev. Gnat Poaree—Mr Sheriff and Gent' men, a's though I lament the nece%sity that has occasitoied our meeting here to•day. st II I feel cosisiderable aatisfaction at finding. in times -4 f dengei, that Protestants of every denomin.iii in are wined, heart and hand, in supporting the laws and the Consiitu ion of the country. There is no concealing from ourselves the f ..c that the r...onstitu• lion of the tounity is threatened with imminent da. ger . —that Constitutoin tallith was our pride and our glory, and which. we are bound to maintain with ow kites.* neeessar y - ...;(Cheet e). Now is the time for • Proiestaets to speak Out, axed say, will they stolen-ler that Constittftion which was win ny the valour of tl.eir aticettOti, and. wowed by their blo o d ? Now is the time for Proteytantsl , to say whet el they will permit those innovatiOns ta b be made on the Constitution, which our • enemies so y vauntingly assert are about to b. made upon it ? . Oar `,enemies are all combined against us, and state their ob ject to be oar ilpti (Action. Notwithstanding Cost we are denounced, yet We are ni.t combined in ho h tiliry towards 'any class of men ; but least ot all are we combined for the 'purpose of o h eosin e the progre;s of civil and religious liberty. Oa the contrary, Sir, we unite for. the purpose of defence, and of maintaining those principles of VD" civil and religious liberty as se.tled at the.2evolti.ion-, (Loud cheers). It iinof that we Pt otestants unite against ft , iman Catholics, but we uiiite against the enemies of the Constitution. be they who they will. I hear much latterly of tNe expediency of granting further cences.; lions to the Roman Catholics, but I trust the men of Tyrene' will not stand idly by, and see the Constitution sactificed to conciliation—(Cheees). I trust that all bete will bear its Mind that wemeet f r the purpose of guard. ing against the encroachments of our enemies—:hat we : I shall depart from this place determined I to protect cur. ' selves—(Cheers). We do not, repeat, meet here for 'the purpose of acting with hostility tuwards any class of 'men, of whatever religious persuasion they may be-- ;but we meet far the purpose of defendieg oorcives t, d our Protestant Constitutwn from the attacks of those' who would crush buth—(Loud cheers). L. feel great pleasure, 'Sir, in seconding the, Resolution which was submitted to you by the worthy liaroiot. . • The Resolution was then pia front the Chair, and carried amidst load cheering. . ._ Major CRA VTVORD—Mr.SheriS and Gentlemen. toe 'Resolution which 1 ho'd in mj hand, is one of such a nature that I do not think any pertoopreWnt will object to. It is—" That all persons now oressnt,who subscribe to the foregoing Resolution, be.llembers of the Club." Gentlemen. I shall not take up yozr time Ly enlarging upon a subject which has become almost threadbare. So much has already been said„ anti so well said, epos tie utility of these Clubs, that I shall not occ.py your i time by descanting on their met its. I: is cJcessary that we should have funds, and tha; we should mitt together ' for the sole purpose of crushing the Association —!Laud deers).—and if the united strength ct n.co aid money can crush it, crush it we wid—(Lond cheers): Thal Gallant OlEcer concluded by proposing the ...) .lesolutimi The Rev. J. trace, F.T C.. siren, row, and spots, nearly as follow, :—.6 Mr. S•seriffar...l (.I:mule:nen. boa*, ing been &peed to st-enud the resolution which tasl just been proposed by hiy wdt thy friend, 61..j0r Craw. I turd, I feel that tire.: L'listle left for roe its pay, n•Prif; than to assure the meeting that 1 cordictly . concur in.: sentiment with those distinguished individuals *lie two I ginally established the Bien:wick Cluhs—and that I ; highly approve of the obj et which has assen.bre' d .4 1 large a portion if the men of Tyrone here this e.cy...-- I (Cheers). Sir, the simplicity of our proceedings is a Aron argument in tascur iit ihtlr honesty. Oar put. pose a t.• counteract tae influence whic:i She '(.:Altaic Association motile, over the destinies o! this country, 1 r as toduence which is sought to be kept al:ve!by„ttie I 'united dfutts of purse sadist iestcraft—(Cheerit. ;14Ses Gentlemen, are too honest to avail yourselves of 'the laver is - eapoo,' Lit the former is open to yott. Erne neither money nor tongue, and let your subscriptions i be regulated by your pecuniary resources; holding too in recollectioa . that the causes of :he misery under which the country labours are not ot 'a brief and orav, riescent deteript on, but are. I regret to say, likelito be of considerable duration. On the whole, Sir, it it be landletds that 1 look for any permanent change being effected in the aspect of aegis is this cons try. Let them level the winched cabins with which their estates are now c..veted—let them increase the Protestant yeomanry, by encouraging a Protestant tenantry—let them not gme teases to Roman Catholics while Protettants can be so-and; and it they adopt this plait they will soon cheap he asper..l 4;f affairs--the epergies of the country nut then be directed to useful pnrpos:s. A Protetiut Po pulation will spring up; and in place al an abject and debased mauls y, such as now disgust us at every turn, me shall seethe tide of population, instead of Iltvriog 'as now to move:at she linen millions, three id istal a channel beneficial to the country-(loud cbeeti). Isbell I ant. Sir, trespass tut cher upon roar notice, belt conclude by seconding the Resolution—(l..• rd cheers).. The Resolution hoeing been put from the Chair, was carried unanimously: . di •.• v.. , - Colonel CAULTIRLD—.I ti-e, hilx: Sheriff. to propose the third Resolution— " Resolved, Thu all persons who esay hereafter wish to hewn*: Members of the Club be elliibis on the recommendation of them Members of the. Committee. • "lhe Rev. Mr. Houma . rose to second the Resolu tion.. In an eicellent speech of considerable length, he descanted on the increasing boldness of the Catholic party. and the dangerous machinations of the Priests. He then contrasted the conciliating policy which has hitherto been pursued ,to ineffectively, with that course which will at length be found to be the only honours. hie one, and concludedin the following animated strain: The policy which I would propose for your adoption is the policy alnlesistance—(Loud cheers, and cries of "Ni surrender l").—resistaoce to all who would subvert the Constitution as eitablished at the era of our glorious Revolution—resistance, in the titst instance, by a firm, a manly, and tinted expression of Pro.estant feeling; and if the enemies of the Constitution should still can• tinUethetr milehinations-:-if they should still cantina.. to deffthe LegAlatitre—it tiny:should still continue to violate the laws—if they should still continue to seek. by clan our end by outage, what expediency and jus lice refuse, then, Gentlemen. nod •r the sanction of your King, on the sum opus of yo.a. Government, resistance by an appeil to the swer.l—(The speaker was here in terrupted hy a bur .t of applau-e, which lasted for seve• ral minutest. The P.-.v. Gentleman then resumed. I ant perfectly lista e *that it has recently hens asserted. that a power has sprung up within the State which has grown to such a to instrou, snagnivusle as places it beyond the controul of stile &Ate. and compels the State to submit to its dietitian. 0 i the decency wits, which the commemot atom of the rehet al 7.) • r was chosen at the sceire of thi, declaration, on the motives' which sug gested the shameless *avowal. I shall not at present spe-k. This much. however. I will say, that if every image which his lean c•rij.i.red up before the eves of the Gentlemen who made this declaration had been a ,sad !calor, he should have :curvettee pusillanimous aeznonlertimeneet. I will say, that he should have perished in ihe position he had taken up—he should have pla.ned his foot upon the walls of the citadel, of which he had declared hot ell th • ch.onspson, and have sought and found en hOralui ab:e grave beneath its ruins—(Louti ch. ers). 'Nu) togatsl to the assertion itself, there is not a man here who will not join me in giving it most oaquilihed c tor adiction. These ( bas not,ltlr. Chairm n, swung up within the State any 1 power whose •magiotade is such as to defy the coercion 'of the State. Pro.estant Bri•ein is 'goal not only to .in Irish but a continental war. Protestant Eritain 'has power to crush the !' . omen. Catholic Association. ,and it the necessities of the times should require it, to 'crubh the Boman Catholic population—f Loud Cheers). Nay, more, Protect ant Ulster weeds only to be duly authorised. and duty armed, to force upon Catholic Ire 'rand any remedial measutes which the finish Govern. ' aunt may tbitik proper to order. This 1 say, and I ire the roman Catholics cf T.teiand to consider it roost maturely-.. 1 en.reat them to let it sink deep into their minds, and ere they pass the Rubicon of rebellion, to pease. if to pause be still within their power. Their orators at in :he'habit t f appealing to otzr fears, and demanding compliance by the tors ois of some unknown .11416 /owe:, when U.: hand. ot murder shall he upon ode Ipentrh, when tho Wood of our kindred shall beam". lan through our halls, t=hen our infant children shall - lie soriekin upon our hearths, and the walls a our once happy homes shall be smouldering Mound them. In my turn. I wain ray Roman Catholic countrymen. 'that if tiro,. suffer . o.n:bellies to be stimulated into int' surrection by the deraagognes who are now goading , .them to madness, they may biir.g down upon thew selves a retribution that will be tremendous—(Cheers): I warn tbe:a that it they a:low'thecaselves to be stia.u lased into insurrection by heartless agitators, who would send them to the slaughter, whilst they themselves al:Wird among the bangaoe in quest of inglorious spoil—lg.:het:to—they may bring down upon their heads triet•inution at which the mind must shudder but to I think s f. I cot este that their insurrection will be marked r vrit:i all the worst features of ieligi on war. and how :.`.all t: - .e scene he destribell. when those atrocities are requited by a numerous, an loaded. and a triumphant host—(Loud cheers)? I can conceive. Sir, that all that is ,recorded of past severities shall be light compared with what may then be inflicted—l can conceive that even • the altet native of Connaught may no longer he left as a refuge for the fugitives--(Cheers)—but that an indig 'nant nation, giving a loose to its resentment, and men• swing punishment only by provocation, may rid the country of them altogrths:r, and rescue itself !MID the cruel necessity or .chasti-log them again. To avert these severities, nothing will more materially coati ibute then the formation of societies • simile, to that which has been recommended to you today, Localise nothin; will more materially contribute to tender their inatction 'unitocese.ry. Let every man, then,basten to enrol him. .self a .lisunsaficker; and I,t the hieltest. in the land, united bf the common bonds of Protestantism, show himself the bicrher of the lowest. Let us Erepale to I stand or fail, as one ma, in support of the Protestant ilaczendaney--..in support of the Btitish Coostitutiots-o lia Nippon of the i1,.0.:e of Brunswick, and of she prin.; .i.p:es *WA seated that family up. a the Throne—(Lou I ,eheerl....ind cries iif i , Vye wiii,end_o;o surrender"): I :the emissaites of sediareo s lois:depose. preaching the., pestilential ducts Mel, suffer them not to dwell among you; let them not had rest for their foot in the district ~.._ef Tyrone:. and dm, let them run the gauntlet' through Mister:" And it rebellion si.oule. raise its armed head,. 'then, Gentlemen, on to the eictory—(Load cheers). Oa fee 'oaf Goo, and for your Eing, and teach your cur mies; that if your swords have slumbered in the scab• hard, they have Lot rested there; and if your eras have been devoted to the peaceful pursuits of civil lite. they have lost nothing of the easily. the nerve, the 'prowess, which signalised the days of Dory. Aughrin4 land the Boyoe,-(Loud cheering). It ii thus you will ,trr.nsosit to yams children the inheritance which you' fathers purchased with their blood--it as thus you will save the timid amongst the Protestants from their fears, and the weak amongst the Protestanti from their policy. It is then you sill rescue the Roman Catholics from the Papists, and the laity of the Papists from the tyranny of their prism Gentlemen, I shall no longer trespass upon you ti beg you 'to accept my thanks for the atten tion with which you have favoured me' , and I have the honour to IMIOnd this Resolution•which has just been moved. • Mr. Hobos% sat dowo amidst load cheering, wiring mange-bandkeichisfs, itc. Atter order bad been in some degree restored, Mewling a cry of oae Oast Om/ for Protestant ascending, which was mutably swesed bj the men of Tyrone. A. W. COLS HANNLTOII. Est proposed the ant Re solution-a- •aelerbat tbe 011 me. or thk . CiabAii conk *Ls Pried omit VW* nasiAt au, imam, sscatartin, .ad a Comadtteal I . ; t ablio*f itbielt was sserradod W. J, Lamas.,, 1144 acid I;a 0 gil 1 "t& The seat Resoltdoe, femme*/ Sir H. &swan to accept she law of Pre•iderit, was proposed by - the Rev. G. KM, sod so. snowed by F. Lunowy, Esq. • •• • The Vice Presidents and the Committee being then . nominated. and some miser Revelations peciliosed and 'tinged, the thanks - of the Meeting were voted to the High Sheriff ; end the vast assemblage. sepeiaied, cher , . ing toy Protestant ascendaocy r and eocifeeatiog " No ,surrender." THR DINNER. In the evening upwards of 100 Gentlemen of the highest respectability sat down to a splendid dinner, pre. pared for them at Crier's Hotel. The Woo Suasive acted as President, Ned Carols Ceoseue as Vice President. After the cloth was removed, the President proposed N The health of the King"--thrm times three—(lood Owen). N The Duke of Clarence, and the not of the Royal Family." N The Watkins, Pious. and Iniesertal Memory of King William" L —selne times nine, standing, and with the loudest antis& Tbe Duke of Welliugtost. and his Najesny's Protsitara Mao. 'tees"—tbree times three—(Load Cheers). " Success to the Kennewick Constitutional dubs of Crest Drkain and lrelane—nine times sine—iTromendons therilage setesv puled by vies of '• No surrender. ) •' The Duke of Cumberland, and the Loyal Orange Assodations . of Great Britain and Ireland"—nine times nine—(Ltohd cheering). The company were gratified with several loyal and 'constitutional speeches in the eo'rrse of the evening. Among others the Reverend C. Bounty, on returning thanks for his health having been drank, gave the fol lowing eery gratifying picture of the progress of the Brunswick Clubs in Ireland t Yetterday l was present at a net ng in Donegal—a county with which lam more immediately connected, compo•ed of almost the entire of its resident Gentry ; sod 1 am happy to say that the fire of patriotism in the county of Donegal, if not so brilliant al-in other parts of Ulster, beams with flame as steady and universal—{Cheers).. •On Mot:- day a local Club will be con.tructed for &railcars, ; !.etteikersny and Ramelton *lll follow—and in the town of D inegal will be quickly, concentrated the united loyalty of Brunagh and Tyohegh. Other local Clubs • The town of•Boncemut will not he wanting ; and I trust that the spirit will be seen in the nor thernmost point of the Island. A short time since I witnessed a similar meeting in the loyal and maiden 'city of Derry, when a club was formed which assens• bles this day in Newtown•Lintavady, and which I hops contains 25.000 members. The system has extended throughout Anoint. The whole county is organised —(Cheers). In Belfast a Brunswick Club for the I Protestant,Pros into of Ulster has bees. established.— The time smoulders throughout Down. and is ready to buret toast in Portglenone and Portadowit, and it has shone with bright lustre in the town ni Nei/rt.- It has ezteoried westsvard, aosi.the loyal men of Armagh will not be found in the rear. Monaghau meets itlllnn• diately ; and it is unnecessary to say that Cavan is over. s pread; Connaught is toused, and the Protestants of that great province. the most Popish, perhaps, of *the four, have showed themselves unawed by intimidation. Sligo, the men.of Sligo. ever loyal and use, have thrown themselves into the ranks of the ConstitUtion.. The Protestants of that county are united to a man. The spirit of its Gentry may be estimated from the fact. that a journey of two hundred and fifty miles was no ob• s• maim to 18 of its Grand Jorors attending the first misting of theftrooswickClub at Ireland. Tne leaven has crept into the Catholic tour.ty of Mayo; nor is Galway wanting; and the Brunswick Club of Ireland can reckon within its borders some of the leading Gentry of Clete. Of Cork I need say. nothing; in respect of property it is perhaps the most Protestant county in Irelaad, .nd containing an uncompromising Protestant impulsions. 'The city contains a splendid club—the first of the 'tante.. Yougbal has formed its club, and the othet towns of the county are f4l6wing the example. • It is a curious fact that the members of the Club of Ireland are ilhOlp 'numerous in Munster than in the province whets we stand. We have many ul the leading Proprietors of Limerick and Tipperary. Clubs ate formed at En its • ctsithy. Newtownberry, and Wesf .rd. and they` cover 'die county of Wicklow. They are extended to L ng fiord and the Meath:: in fact. spread over the whole surface of the country ; and I have little doubt but in a mouth or so we shall pissess the combined streng h of Protestant lieland,and that the uaited voice of a menaked s persecuted. a d deserted people will reach the Legisla• tore and the Throne—cfremendoos cheeriue • • Yesterday morning. an yams Laily.nansedßockliffe. apparently about 18 years of age, was taking an rising in St. James's Palk. ea a fine spirited horse; the animal suddenly took flight. and ran with great tory towards the Green-park. The Lady kept her seat with intrepi dity till she readied the Gten-park, aims she was pre. cipitated to the ground with great violence, and being entangled with the bridle, was dragged a•coasiderahle distance: When raised front the ground, she was in each a asutil‘ted state about the 'head, that fears were eines rained as to whether she would long survive. • Saturday as a middle-aged man. aimed Male. 1 Hunt. residing is Bedfordbury. Covent•garcleti, was standing in a shop in St. Mar tsn's-laite. comersieig with an acquaintance on the dreadful acctde'.t in Bend ers*, he began to make some observation on the on certainty of human life. when he tuddenly dropped.. down and instantly appeared without any symptom of life. A medical Gentleman immtelletely arrived, who said his attendance was useless, asOskessia was entirely dead at the time. The form and *appearance of a }ll 4 vallei nu 0 61. pretty gear Sally known. The bodies operate of an alluvial plain, - a quarter or half a mile braid. with a surface whicn is almost a dead level. mad with in Illa. gilt not melting insensibly into the slopes of the bpights, but sharp and well defined. llirtmgh this plain, the deer Rows sometimes along the:side, rarely along the middle, but often winding %anti it in many a ineentier. Ahove the first or lowest bottom, at some places may be se:a the remains of a second, a third, and seven a fourth, is the farm of terraces. with the same Sst ap. peanut., the one terrace rising sometimes sit filet and sometimes twenty, forty, or sixty above the other. The lowest of these plains has the appearance of a widow, and the subsoil is entirely gravel; it is generally dry. and bears good crops of corn. The oats above partake of the sime character, OA in the very deep' valleys, these comprise the whole of the arable land. lint where the declivities of the mountains are nioder,te, the alio 'vial soil. that is to say, the coating of gravel, sometimes emends 150 or 200 fat (of perpendicular height) above the river bottom, and the plough g enerally Sillows it to its upper extremity. When stanng on one side of a valley. the eye tan trace with ease the boundary of the alluvial soil oa the tither, both by the smoothness el its surface, and the crops of corn or hay which it bears ? Where the rock consists of clay slate, miss date. a limastooe, the natural grasses as:end two, three, or, four hundred feet higher on the sides of the Mitittittalls apd heath, inked with a come and wiry a.m.., occupies all above the summit, exc ep t where the ban..flOt is exposed. la mountains of granite or alitks , the heath deneuds alood deal lower.— atom ... j . , • 1 =