Star. — London, England, 1828-10-03 00:00:00

• 1-5- • 1 . e ( 1 0 7 S e Jll, 4. 4 ,1 0 4, • 4." 60 • • • -- „ . em pow. S. • t—riremvzr 914, 1 ,4, Aid/hi/4;44 1 l • d ~ .'i, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1528. • 31 frEa 12,975.] PRICE SEVENPENCE. : - CAUTION—BENGAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ATESSB.S. EDWARD and JOHN mooRAT re -2- quest that no one will purchase any of the tint!er•mentinaell Benlil Government Securities standing in their Nimes, if offered for Sale, as they were endorsed and delivered to the Holder under certain conditions, and in respect to which Securities it is intended to commence proceedings in the Supreme Court. No. 157 of 2406 of 1822-23 for 100,000 Sicca Rupees. • 138 of 2406 of --- for 100,000 139 of 2406 of for 100.0n0 293 of 2595 of for 100,000 • 412 of 2595 of -- fur 7,000 Madras, 24th a larch, 18e8. of eventing its garrison communicating with the rear of the main army. The P.cha of Widdin has returned to his camp; bill General Geismar has not yet resumed the offensive in Lesser lVallachia, and the population of that princip.t laty is still exposed to flesh incursion.. One of its pto vinces is already in a state or complete devastation. All this is not such a picture as six months ago r•ould have been painted of the state of affairs during the first days of September. FRANCII FutnasPAßlS, Seer. 29.—Fiee per Cents. 1061. 35c. Three per Cents. 74f. 35c.—Bank Actions, 1.815 f. 1,520 f.— Naples Stock, Cer. Falc. 79f. 85c. 90c. Frati. 79f. 90c. 9.sc.—Royal Spanish Loan, sof. 800.—Interminable Spanish Annuities, 481 f. 49f.—tiaytian Loan, 6521. 50c. 6551. IRELANDJ . : LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASH One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the ratient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go ' l ow, ni„ or to sea, as it needs no cmitimment or restraint or Diet; and sixty yelrs experieuce (in an extensive practice) has proved that it iffect a Cure when repeated Salivatiun and all ..thor met h o ds Fur the Scurvy :11111 outer Ciirniacal I)i.orders, this 31, has not its parallel. Upwards of 4n,tioo persons of both sexes have been radically cured of :he above cruel avithin the last eight years. Preiared and sold by the sole proprietor;, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the ltoyai Col of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge -street, in Boze.s of only trs. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back door#, and Light , in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious Airections, at the Toy-shop, 303,'Oxiord-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly ovrosite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con aiderato!e Town in Great Britain- and Ireland. Adtice gratis to FT5,41, to Ling the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. FRENCH PAPERS. lftjM THE GAZETTE DB FRA'CE, OCT. 1. FRONTIEIIS OF WALLACHIA, SErr.3. The . reinforcerner.t. ordered to joui General Geismar to effect the deliverance of Krainv.., consist of some corps of infantry. en,s-cks. and Hulans. Part Of these sloop, which have been sent towards Bach -nest, has received during its mach orders to proceed directly to Gurgevo, because information has been received that the Turks have attempted on that side to intercept the lines of communication of the Ittissfan army. The Itussians are forming an entrenched camp at Czoroy. • PARIS, SIFT. 30. The official part of the ltionitciir contains the follow. ing Note, which acquaints us with the names of the only Prelates who have not signed the Memoir if the 13 shoos, or who have sigre,i it with re,•rictions: DEPARTMENT OF ECCLESIASTICAL AFFAIRS. By an o.dinance of the 29th September, 1828, his Naje.ty haa tietermined—first, the number of Second ary Ecclesiastical Schools in the D.oce:ei of Aucb, Bourdeaus, Bl‘os, Carnbrai, Dijon, Gap, Poictiers, aid Saissons. Secondly, the communes in which those schools shall remain established. By a second Ordinance of the same day, his MAjesty has approved of the nominations made by the Arch bishop% and Bishops of those Dioceses c f the Soperiors or an-ctors of the twelve Secondary Ecclesiastical Schoo s establshed these, all in conformity to the Or i ty+nce of the (26ils of June, the regulations of which' shall be soccessively carried into esectstion. The Aloniteur likewise contains an Ordinance of the King, or the '2Bth September, which grants to the en ttepot at Marseilles permission to grind corn and reduce' it.to Hoer, on condition of 'replacing it in tile entieput. A Committee of seven persons is to superintend the hitting of the corn from the entrepot and the return of tie flour, and shall see to the accomplishment of the prescribed by the Ordinance. The evening before yesterday the Minister of Foreigi ♦ffairs dispatched an extraordinary courier to the Rus sian headquarters. . FROM THE VINSTITCTION NEL, surr. 30. EG IN A, A1:004T 10. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. We are in complete uncertainty as to our future state; ' every thing depends nn the pleasure of the three Powers, and we are expectiog the Ambassadors, which are to settle our frontiers and the sort of Government by which we are to be ruled. ' The cares of the President, since his arrival, have been particularly directed to the internal administration of the courtry ; that is to say, he has been establishing communities, hospitals, houses of public resort, first schools, and also taking steps as to the cultivation of the waste lands. Every thing is settled by him; or by his brother, for the Panhellenium of the Secretaries are but shadows. His c.niduct has displeased the Primates, and particularly the Hydriots, who may be called the Janissaries of Greece; on the contrary, the people, who perceive th,it the Presid.mt is doing every thing to as,page their ninety, and restore order, adore and respect Lm. Niithin4 further i, said about the cotivoe:ition of the N 'Lion il 'Assembly. I presume that it is alijotirtievl till t , e d ec s , 11 ..1 our Eitrope,•ii Protectors shall he known. Nothing is kit ws as ti out military c ,nditi is. One would suppt se that the troops of Ypsilanti and ClParch are only kept up for the sake of form. PR•I4 THE JOURNAL DES DERATS, SEPT. 30. P.i It IS, Sart. es. . We ought by this time to have been advised of the orrivatof the Emperor Nicholas at head quarters. Ha,. ling quitted Odessa on the evening of the 4th, to return by land t o n.V . arna, even admitting the necessity of a ernaseeons e,cort, through countries but just escaped from. MohameJan doinii,ion, he ought to have been abhr to march a hundred and odd leagues in six days M most; and our direct news from the teat of the war have reached us f.equetuly in less than twenty days. Tire attack on Varna, fixed for the 9th of September, was calculated on a niore rapid return of the Emperor Nevertheless, since the last bulletin of the operathns of she siege, the Tor ks and Russians cannot h ave re m a i ne d in inaction u der those walii*whiCh the Capital' Paella hie sworn to render. only in ruins ' to tilt- su e ce ssve of Prince Menz koff. The for mer would never rest rot ten days on their arms when ' a general assault of the place was threatened. The advanced' puard; commanded by General RI.). diger, was tern/ need froM the other side r f the I;alisan, by the 'lll4lll holy. of the at my of Sclittmla, on the 28 h et August. Stoce that concentration, Fe have !lento nothing Irt m ilea '+ (111Altel s of CouniWittgrus.ein ; and as early it's It e Ist or S 'pr. tie troops of the Lin and Vi zier were carrying into effzct their union anti those of Hussein Pacha. The siege of Sil:s!ria th..s uot appear to tre pusi - oJ skit the vigour of that of lirailow; and yet' tail., Wilde keeps in check a laige Russian dirijoi; fir the potpie BRUSSELS PAPERS. VIENNA, Sm. 21. The Austrian Observer gives letters from Corfu of the Ist dnd 9.h of Septeml.er, which► announce the re turn of the Lord High Commissioner, Sir T. Adam. from Z rote, whither he had been to have a conterel.ct' with the three Admirals, whose squadrons at Navarir, are ►tared tp consist of twenty-eight m'n ot wal. Ad miral Cothington, on hr return from Atex-nidria to, Navarin, had dispatched the Dyad frigate to Tatra,, where Ibrahim Pacha then was, to deLvtr to him a fetter from his tauter, and t•I invite him to N4vatin ter confer with him (Admiral Codr►r'gtoo) The three Ambassadors had left Corfu, Mr. S. Car, nine in the night ot the .25th of August, M. Itibeari. pierre an the h►ght of the and M. Guillemmot oh the 31st. . The letter of the 9th says, that Ibrahith Pasch% had I.'ditt,a, itt cusssetplethe (.1 th- li,Vitatlissl Of Sir E Cods ingt .n, t temro by tv:ry. f rg,s- tt.t e t , .itrrs,e, of s. Hs, trswps had u> wt:ere inolelte t the Greek tultahitatit., and had paid punctually for ad ih prov Sii)llS them by she l.sttcr, as they had al teady done. so l at,; as Ibrahim ACAS At P.ltrAs. It was affirmed that fusty Egyptian tratis t iott, had at lived at Modon. Count Bulgari, agent from Ru.,:a to the Greek Go vernment, arrived on the Stn at Cnafu, and tia. to sail on the 10th for Zante. Count I',lrtiii. ltus.ianlic Councilltir, and Ensign Sasbancif, aczolupny Count. Bulgari. smylect, SETT 1. •. • The. Porte has just addressed to the Piths: cf Asia Mm r orders relative to the French exiled non .t•i. the Mor. a. Aftt r ann 'mincing the • gietv.,Tut lies which its invincible armies have gaited user iLe Muscovite', it then informs them, this • new tin Ce is ready io at tack the empue, in defiance of treaties, without any cause for_making war on one of its most i4I4CICfn allies. It calls to mind what passed in 1798, .and invites all Altisselmcn to be ready, in case of aggression, to take part in the sacred war. Cii culars fix the amount of the contingents to he furnished by each district in Anatolie° and sent to S ilonicoi, whence a great expedition will sail about the end r f 'October for the Motea ; 40,000 men ftern ROmilia and Macedonia will join the Asiistict, to put an end to the anarchy which has pievailed for five.% years in the Nlor: a. TheStiitan bei.og informed that Ibrahim Pacha was treating fur the evacuation.of the blorea, has sent Fir• mans, prohibiting him froin listening to any proposals; and it he should do so, be .declares him an infidel, a iserjuree, and a Caffer, and an enen.y. to the empii e.— We shall see-how Ibrahim will act, aad whether Nlehe met Ali, by permitting lum to obey, will dectare him. self in a state of revolt against . hip'S ivereign. This would not he without inconvenience to him, in the midst of a people who have lung hated him for his innova. tions and his extortion ;for the Egyptians, notwithstand ing the regeneration 'imposed on -theta, are the. most - wrctched nation in'the world. BUENOS AYRES PAPERS. The ((Malang are extracts from British .Packstoisi Argentine•Mlfs: H. BUENOS AYRES, Jinx Ili: Persons from Monte Video seport . thtst Vett!Oil_ Lockhart, late tithe Brazilian frigate.. Nileratioy; was. killed by a shot Irons the battery at Ensenada, at the time Norton lost his arm. Wilson has command of the brig Asunto, and Browning of the schooner Shillelagh ; both of these vessels now compose part ort,he blockading squads on. • _ . • Lieutenant Sotelo, late prisoner of war, and who was landed On Thursday from the Brazilian flag of truce, immediately proceeded for Las Vacas. He had been captured under the following circumstances :—Having arrived at Las Vacas from the army, and taken his pas sage for Buenos Ayres in a whale boat commanded by a Portuguese, a privateer boat came in sight, from which escape rnight easily have been effected ; instead ot which, the Portuguese waned for the privateer. It is 1. said thef'carry'ari a trade of this nature, and receive money for each Officer captured. The mail biat froni try Banda Oriel t4l was captured on,Thuisday, at twelve o'clock, by a Bi aCllall privateer whale boa, close to Martsn Lorelei. Sorne guns were lied at her without effect. The captured boat had several passengers; among them Colonel Aguirre, with dispatches horn the army. Juur 26.---Lord Ponsoithy attended at the Fort on the afternoon of the 23t1 inst. for the purpose of .tak;ng leave. The Grenadier Company of the C.scadores, wi the band and colours of that zeginient, were in the courtyard; the guns were fired at hail-past two, and t ., e salute answered by the national schooner Maldonado, which vessel bole the flag of Admiral Brown. Ise the evening a dinner party was given by the Governor up in tne occasion, in the Fort. These were pi esent— Lord and Lady Ponsimby, the British Consul Gentral Pariah) and his Lady;' General. Rondeau, liitcarce, Irnguyen, I Admiral Brown Colonel iriarte, Captain Cue and his Lily, Capt. A. B. Hingham , his JlLip•sty 'a ship Thetis, Captain Henry Hun. Usysay's Chip Sapphire, CaptEn lion. F. Grey, his Ma jesty's ship Wren; and several Othcers or the Republic, civil old massy. The band of the regiment of Cacadores wets ss at tcndancr, and the insti uniental pertor !nets courpos the or chestreof the theatre. Senor Vacatii, and sev. tai young Ladies, in the course of the evenitrp, sung Ali, tram difesent operas. The assembl le separated at half past twelve o'clock. • .The Canter at yesterday contains the particulars of she ce, enibries. observed upon f,ard Ponsonby's visit It the-10it on the 23J i.e,tant. His Lordship delisereJ a . i tier fon: the King of Great Britain to the Governor: ie• the'fi , ifogrin g •transil i1 ,, t1 of the speech ma t te .by b elacirdship 'upon the occasion: • • . “ His Majesty the King, my Sovereign, has cow minded me to deliver to your Excellency this letter, whe•ein his M ijesty manifests to your Excellency ;he ne:essity of my services in another Zountry. Your Ex. Lelleitcy s. ill find in this lettvr demonstrations of the ino.t at,l nt wishes of his Mije,t) fir the increase of the u •i n and pod under.tanding whic's so happily ,uhsLit between Nth commies. Your Excellency will also oh-erve viat his Majesty has keen-pleased ap provethe eff rts which lkiiire 1114/iie towards realizing those wishes of•his Nlijesty ; consiqiiently nothing , ear. ne more satisfactory to me than the ? o that the Go vernment of your Excl.:witty will he persuaded of the nieriqt ails, sincerity uith which l have endeavoured to fulfil tor sodecs of my S genius." The Govt., nor replied in the loilmeing Wan: • " Sr. Encoy Est , aurdinary and Minister fienip ten. iz bare—the nt ~f the Llit cad latiorinees, on ceivut thi• new the ciamider4tinn with its i4re.-t and.' gun.' friend G. ur g e IV. King of Great 13, 4.1 in. hi, t:is .nstiel it. c.init A but Wing to mind that. %.% hen be t the tuediattion in the cnnte,r in %inch we ..re clipi r,t, he augmented the gratAude.M t!•:: Itrigthi:c Its senJ'ng to us a per. sna >o tilltAricon areal eipiimeodalale a, 'nue Lord,hip. The teeltng. nt regtet..pinduced hy Ivor leaving us is only ass.eag-d by the weii-liimitleJ lope that in ' your tier. dettinv. . v. , tt s% ill petstiahla the Emprioi of Braail Oat .Republ , e, &Citing!! able to corm nue vc ennfTet, ssh,cti VS!. hope wriil Ital expere , ee. as it has 4ithe:t dime. ads antagi acoraimensuraie to the justice line cAtrie, I. yet animated wtijh the most sin• cert. de.ise I r r t ice, and that v..rdiality . may cement them with a nation cbstinedby amine to be their ally ind Jo tend. You sail be pie ised inforai youi Gore' u meet that that of the .United provinces of the Kiser Plate hi g fily appleciate the good 'and phdanthsupie office. it hist eirkeed towar d s us, and .which b.ve been so ably seconded by you, Lord•hip." The Brattaliao corvette CatifiCis Captain Parker, has sailed from Monte Video tar Ri. J mein) ; Captain Donald Camphea„*. said to be-on board (prisoner); Mr. Shannon bai . been **leased,. . Act). 2.—Lind Ponsonby has at length departed from Buenos Ayres; .his situation bete cannot have been of a ver y e:o•iable description, neither has his Lordship, in ' his diplomatic character, reposed upon a bed of roses. Faiihtul to our plat of *ivoidirig tie field of politics, which HaAQEs knows is sollic!iciiily occupied Without glii , g in.the thro ng, we have no object in these remarks but to sp,ak f the in hanity and nobleness which in private rile have e'er distinguished his Lordship, and this we can eo with , ut per nosh bir, never. leaving spoken vi his Lordship, ai indeed sem him more than half a dozen times du rag his residence •in this capitA* We hope and . be;reve that he' teas the iuterett of this country sincerili ot,heAtt.;tml that: he has even left it with some telings ot. regret. ..oor Oillsrlwes, we can. dilly confess than the embatkaion on Sunday last cost us a pang—momentary. perhaps: It nray have hei'n re mernbtance of our.countiy, and that One of it; Nobles. was then quitiiiig us for ever. have no inclination' to trust our pen plither. • Farroreff,•Lnill Ponsoubp!—a tong fitreWell. By a dienie,d . a . te'd .03th uit,'Ntotidbioe Parish. Esq , has been recognised. as .Charge d"-Affair es irom his Ma jesty the Krug of . the kiVtom of °teat Britain and lielaad to this . ltepubliC. • In Entre Rios some disagreements are said to prevail, and troops marching from thrice for the purpose of deposing the Governor ul,Saritti Eight horses were embarked in the 14eton for Itiu Janeiro; seven of them belong 19 Lord sPousiinby, and one to Captain Bingham. As' the said Iroise's, werehred inthis couptry,.atid . .theretore statinch Republicans, it behoves the grooms to keep them clear of the Imperial stud upon their arrival in Rio, fur fear of mischief. • Fournier has purchased at New York a fine new cot.- vette, called the Bolivar, mounting '22 guns (twenty. four pounders); and -eqiiipped for tea. She was to sail about the 21 Junelot Sc. Thomas's, them to change! het fitg' i 'sgnd 'after*.44 s proceed' On her destination.—. The Bolivar had been, built for the ColoMbian Govern.. ment, , hiving paid for her, she was bught on: speculation .hy.sorne merchants at New York, and, by them sold to.Foutuier. The national schooner of war Juncal was at Philadelphia. *. • • - Aceording.. its . a list pirblislied of the Brizitiao natty, it caiirsts.ot fitly vessels, xis.—.l, ship ut the line, 8 divo . .from 62 to guns, 6 corvettes, 13 btigs,.l9 schooners and gun boats. • • • • • Tbirty•two of the above vessels are employed in this river and its neighbourhood. By the 'arrival of the 'Saucy Jack we have been fe rmi:o uith the following extracts, to co late a date as the 10th August, on which day she left Humus A)rei. The blockade was route strict and severe than hereto fore; and, out elthe many vessels that lett L-verpool and Londein tor this place, none had arrtvid up to that date. The ltedpole packet left Buenos Ayres for km 4e Janeiro and L. gland, the 12th July. Lord Ponsonby lett i.s the The's. trigate on theist of Aiigul. leaving Mr. Pala, the lite C , •nsul-General;Cliiiaged'Affairei.. The gallant Ad.sitrai Brown was again equipping his fleet to attack the lit azilians, and the press for sailor. was carried ;a that extent, that norm:could be procured to man some small vessels pdepsiing toranthrough tl.e blockade, which,-by the increased sqrsadtons ut the Brazilians, is next to inipracticable - Saficy Jack, tan through eleven Wigs and setiooneis, forming a cordon from Ensenada to the northern snore, besides being chased by tuo Bt median trigaret After clearing the elver, she arrived at Buenos A'ytes the 21st Jine. 4 , 1c1 lett on the 10th Aliguit,.after the Joint passage of 41. days out and 50 home. : It is usualin Catholic c* odneties fOr n the superior and elder brethren Of a MoriaSier y to apply to their Own rise he cboicest viands and must delicate morsels, leaving :he hungry 'nitrites at the lower end of the tal.le to i,reak :or kenp, their fast, upon the me. e sciays and bones of the repaits On one of these occasions, w junior brv th..! of a Poeiuguese consent received as his portion a tiollow• bone, without a 'vestige of any thing on it.— he iniinr.dliffely appliedlo his lips; and, as if c, n viiing'it'intO n 'a wind' in•t r un s ent; ra:st;d a hideous yell ip . o kltighi4 l ,: The ,superinr, scaildieiced 4 such co.isbitt, insisidedupcin knowing tie reason of it. 4. Ho's, latt.es," answered the novice, 3 8 1 have 'read in the Re velations that 'at the si und of the titilliret the flesh welt be ii . united to . the Vine; an.l I have been trying to Iffy the prophecrupon this bone to save myself from starvation 1 . • DUBLIN, Srrr so. No further accounts have reach( d Ddblin to-day from Tipperary. Mach anxiety preirvil, here to ascertain the purport of the dispatches restyled by the Marquis of Anglesey from Loudon, on Sunday kit, bet as ,et their conient, have not transpired. It is - imagined that the Noble Marquis will say t43ine.lnag inchisiive f the de ermination of Government, in his addles: to the new Lord Mayor, who will be sworn into WM:* between-two and three o'clock this day it the. Castle. In tie mean time a thousand reports are current, but noting certn.a i. known on the subject. Another letter, same date, Is to this 'effect— The address ot ttie Asusciation has tuc.erded, ind (Mil this ti.lie ihr proresoont will be discoatamed. The parish priest of ltai;ibay has come op in town to lay the stn e f the iwighhoutbood before the Go ve:nrnent, and the Association. Ali. Latv.le , s, I believe, »eh Lteuterornt 1:4% certainly received dissittchn from Ling lan.'. We are in a. state of feverish anxiety at to their conients. The following account of a fatal affray. consequent 'wort the proceedings ci the Catholic Missionary to the No' Ili ef belan t. is copied from the Dmhedu Journal : ‘• Ohs the 19th inst. Mr. Lawless held a meeting in Cartickatee Chard!, about dome Miles from 841 Way. Amongst the ittomee.se concourse that attended there we't- seven ex eigl,t flags; and he then declotel be would viler Balltbay on Tuesday the 23d, notwithstand ing all the the-coined opposittoo. Accordingly, oa the `1341 he proceeded t o Ballibay, down the Carrick motto's.' road. attended by the largest assemblage of Roman Catholies ever seen in this part of the country. In the town of Ballibay, however, there wee &re corps of Yeomanry, eight companies of potoce, one company of infantry, from Armagh, and a troop of lancers, from Beltiorhet --and all the Prote•tsnts of the county of Monaghan, of every ionic. These was a univetsal de termination to surrender thtio bees before they wbuid permit Mr. Lawless to make a public entry. - Flooding such preparations and such a spit it.before him ,he turned across, the country to Ballintraw Chapel. abiott a mile and a half distant from Itilliboy, and there, o.ld his meeting. As five ' ter 600 Roman Cathi.lice *ere reso turtling home in' the evening towards Drumkeen, they met eiitlit or ten Protestants, who were armed, and, comin44 into contact, one man, a Catholic, was .shot on the occasion." . The &fo'c'sle and Morellioness of Ely, Lady Char lotte Loftus, and milli, are at prrsent . on'a visit at Cole lamoke, the beautiful se.t of Sir Henry litiooke, Bart. from whence, 'we understand, they intend to proceed on a visit to the of Caledon. On Monday morning, Mr. Bailout. j VI Misses Balfour, .a sl . Lady Jane Cole. daughter the Lif iof Ensoiskillen.leltFlotence Coutt, for -Townley Hill. ' CLON MEL (Twieraa.), Sarroisea ilu. ' • IPRIVATi cortiatieoit)nsit '• •' ' ' Extraordinary preparamons were i•nfont dutirg the last week within ?this town, for the great meeting of peace-makers that were to • isoemble at Chigheen )es tertlay (Sunday). Yo t numbers Were pepattrog green jackets, flags. scarves, koa for the oci-asion..• Every vehicle that could be.prucured was eiinaged to waver the fair ones that wished to accompany.the cavalcade .p.) Cloghees. Many people had gone to great ex pense to getting , dresses made, and numbers of pews, in a respectable line of life ititen.!ed to join ebe . procession. The people of the county s f W:ter• ford, on the hills opposite Clordnel, tlisl noihink the whole welt but mike decorations ;• the tamp tit eateaded all round to Sheeei•oman. K li s clthilt, lUird Donnto4hmore's teat). K , lbi nny, Archsinan. And Kilshenan. But the village of Marlfiels.l, the sear of the late Colonel Bagwell. in particular, was conspicuous in ks flags and decorations. O'Connell% .b•nol., ,V, in number, had procured a cart, on which a pia, tn; was erected capable of holding 50 men. On this . the banri were to proceed to Cloglieen, drawn by four of Green and Murphy's brewery horses. The great Cluomel Lteen flag was to wave ovet the Cer.te of the platform. abourers. at Is. *a day, had ii.iveo three or four nut of their week's wages for green jackets, Crosses, and ribands ; saddles sere bor rimed, and bought, and hired, in all direciii4u. hut on Saturday all was set aside. 'The resoletion s of the Catholic Associati• n had come down, and Mr. Conway's address striated yegerday, rountemanding the' continuance of the processions. The Rev. Gentle men of the Own instantly set about disserninatinglhe resolutions and the address: 'l'h went from IYouse ta house, met the band, and the Inadt4sicsind tie managers, and explained to them the wl.l-Cs :4 the Arisockatintr. The Catholic Ilan Committee pas)ed• reseritions sinti• 'far to those passed in D'itslin, and the addles* was adopted and ordered tn be distributed lat.:sod wide. Horsemen were empinyesi to scour the COmrstiy writts them, and every memos were taken, to stop the sod, vide,. Although the people had gin*A,gleft op pense—had standards, Rigs, and di, 5, 5! all i llf po r, —still :be moment the Catholic Association gave and, they bowed submitsimi ti, its injunctions. and resolved one and all to ilesig Isom the ietelidesi march to Clr gheen. At six o'clock on Sunday moo ninx, the Catholic deity r.f the town were in the streets, ...1 the bridges, and othet points where the coon. r y people were to enter is to the town on ills ir way to Cieighs..eii. As they knew net ,ing of the res , lution and rise address of the Cathol:c Association, yet when these were read to them, the priests were successful in all points, and the people returned. Even the Carrick-on-Suir men, who came twelve miles, were met on their way, and .ti,riaile.l from provedin,: furtlitr. Not: idistanding all this, immense parte.: s came firm Fernier), Carpoquin, Bad" poteen. Lismore, Mitchelstown, Caber, Golden, Nlariheld, Ardfinnan, Newcas.le, Tipperary, and Kit. benry; the latter peopl... SOO horsemen in 'minter, came beaded by Mr. o • Alahony, of Kilbenny, who gait* Them ad cnteitaininent at Buriicourt. It would be a vain attempt to give any thing like a full destrii tit n of these par ties. They ent:red and. filled Clogheen. 'll2 town was ore wood of green trees; the tops of the bruses, the walls, and trees, were occopied vt.th rxeple miles all around. It is conrinited that .51.000 of the men were chased. Aftei pa:actin?, tir ugh CI: streets for a few hours—for the Address of t h e Associati•ut bad not reached them—not it dru ten man, and scarcely tiny noise. A great meeting Llok place at Ballingary on the same day, but there was this differekt, • that the 'SOO ~10fitlitell bad real cloaks. Y 1