The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-09 00:00:00

ARRIVALS.

The Marquis of Graham, at his father's cute Duke of Mon-
trose) residence in Grosvenor-squat e ; -the Earl of Amherst, in
Hill-street, from Montreuil, in Kent; Lord William Graham,
in Grosvenor-street ; the Earl of Kerry, at Lansdowne House ;
Colonel Corby, in Pall-mall, from Paris; Sir Charles Austin,
Bart. at the York Hotel; Captain Clithero, in Bond-street ;
General Sir Francis Burton, Bart. in Hanover-square; Lord
Kensington, in St. James's-street ; Major Broderick, in St.
James's-place; Honourable M. Kennedy, at Stevens's Hotel;
Mr. Baldon, in Lower Seymour-street, from Isis seat in Leicester-
shire ; Captain Wallace, in Regent-street, from Brussels; Mr.
and Mrs. Vanderheyden, in Brook-street, from the Netherlands ;
Lady Strachan, in Bryanstone-square; Sir William COoper,
Sart. in Piccadilly; Major Jones, in Old Bond-street, from the
Netherlands ; Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Smith, in Green-street, Park_
lane, fiom Vienna; Honourable William Leveson Gower, in
Pall-mall ; Captain Parker, R.N. in Pall-mall, from the Medi-
terranean; Mrs. and Miss Kington, and Captain Keene, in
Brook-street, from Florence; Major Ross, in Pall-mall, from
Malta; the Honourable William Arundel!, in Regent-stree,t,
from a tour; the Earl of Dartmouth, at his house in Berkeley-
square, from his seat, Sandwell Hall, in Staffordshire; Major
Clayton, in Pall-mall, from the Continent; Captain and Mrs.
Straw, in Grosvenor-street, from Paris ;.Sir Richard Phillips,
Bart. and Lady Phillips, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Caven-
dish-square, from Paton Castle ; Le Baron D'Yroley, at ditto ;
Si* John Head,. Bart. at ditto ; Miss Southcote, at ditto ; P.
Hadow, Esq. and Mrs. Hadow, at ditto ; Sir Francis Ford, Bart
at ditto ➢ Coioatei Roberto soot, at ditto. • •

CHANGES.
Prince Paul Esterhazy, on a visit to the Marquis of Headfort's
seat ; 'Mr. and Mrs.. Maxwell, from Brighton, for the .East Cres.
cent, Bath; Mrs. and Miss Townshend, for Bath, from Scarbo.
rough Major Forbes, from 'Manchester, for Dublin Captain
Robert Thornton, for Rochester; Mrs. Pochin, to Leicester.,
shire, from the Continent; the Earl of Chesterfield, from his
seat in Leicestershire, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of
Lonsdale, at Lowther Castle, in Westmorland ; the Earl and
Countess of Sefton, at their seat, Stoke Farm, from Newmarket;
the Countess of Gosford, for Bath ; Lord Maryborough, from
his house an Saville-street, for his seat, Fern Hill, Windsor; Sir
George Warrender, Batt for his seat in Berks ; Colonel Anson,
M. P. at the Hon. Mr. Do Roos's seat, Milden Hall, Suffolk, from
Newmarket ; J. Dowdeswel4 Esq. from Park-place, for Pall
Coart, Worcestershire ; Baroness de Keverberg, from Marshal
Thompson's Hotel ; Mrs. William Fane and family, from ditto ;
G. Warde, Esq. and Mrs. Warde, from ditto; Richard Lane,
Esq, Mrs. Lane, and family, from ditto; W. Z. L. Ward, Esq.
Mrs. Ward, and family, from ditto; Right Hon. and Rev. Lord
Decies, from ditto; Captain Hart from Fenton's Hotel, St.
James's-street, for Berks ; Colonel Harrison, from Mivart's
Hotel, for Norfolk; H. Thelluson, from ditto, for Leicestershire;
Le Marchioness de Bire, from ditto, for the Continent; H. Roe,
Esq. and family, from ditto, for Dublin.

• ARRIVALS AT BRIGHTON.
The Countess Dudley and Ward, and Mrs. Ballyntine ; the
Reverend Mr. Fennell and family, from Wimbledon ; Sir Thos.
Hardy, Mr: Hawes, Mr. Arnold, Mrs. Shaw, Lieutenant-Colonel
Valiant and family, Lieutenant-Colonel and Lady Frances Hig-
ginson and family, Mr. M'lcinnon and family, Mr. Wilson and
family.
ARRIVALS AT BATH. .

Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings, Lady and Hon. Miss
Ada Byron, lion. Miss Massey, Lord Forbes, Lady Gordon,
Lady Seymour, Sir F. Freeling and family, Sir T. Strange, Chief
Justice Campbell, Admiral and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Colonel Robert.
son, Colonel Morgan, Captains and Mistresses Galloway N.
Jack.
son, Crone, Barclay, Bird, Sibly, Lieutenant and Mrs:
son, Archdeacon Mousey, Rev. Messrs. Griffith, G. Sealey, Mr.
and Mrs. Bradshaw, Brooks, Bezet, • Barry, Carstairs, G. Tug-
well, Messrs. Simpson, Blint, Benett, Baker, Harts, . Kemp,
Mitchell, Munday, Daniel, Crosby, Vincent, Prew, Moon, John
Denis Browne, Roberts, Spreat, Edgar, Hamblin, Winter,
Hales, Eckorsall, Averne, Acton, Greaves, Bayntun, Bonville,
Moody, Tuckworth, Gappers, Roberts, Ellis, Mistresses Mont-
gomery, Fowkes, '
Hicks, Ellis, Halhead, Peddle, Tuckworth,
Willis, Roberts, Richardson Kemp, Flamank, Bawling, Meech,
Gappers, Misses Carstairs, two Brooks, Careen, Petts, Smart,
VVilkine, Points, two Fookes, Tillen, Richardson, Wood, Curre,
Lloyd, Brown, Charlton, ac, •

MR. O'CONNELL'S ADDRESS TO THE

PEOPLE OF TIPPERARY.

TO-THE' HONEST AND WORTHY PEOPLE OF THE
COUNTY OF TIPPERARY.

DERRINANE ABBEY, *E?T. 30.

Beloved Brothers,—lt was late last night when I
received the commands of. the Catholic Associatioa
of .Ireland to address you. My first business this
• • is . • .
irti‘orning thus, to obey this command. •
- 13- address yOu in the .:first place with" the most
heartfelt affection and gratitude.' I havelaboured
-afready"2B'yearS in the great " Catholic cause,"- and
I have ;been at .length -rewarded for it: By whom
have I been so rewarded ? •
PEOPLE OF THE COUNTY OF TIPPERARY, BY YOU !
Yes ; , you have rewarded me: I will tell you how.
You obeyed my advice as if it were a command. I
.advised you to give up factiOtis fights and quarrels.
You have given them up. I advised you to abstain
from party- feuds and riots. You have abstained
from them. I adVised'you to forgive one another,.
and to be reconciled - to-each other. You have, at
my advice, forgiven each other, and haVe become
friends and brothers. My. friends, my brothers, I
thank you. I advised you to cease from injuring
your fellow-creature, and, above all, to shudder lest
you shoUld continue to offend the great and good
God. Oh ! may that merciful God, who certainly
will one day judge.us all for eternal bliss or everlast-
ing misery--may that merciful and good God pour
down his choicest blessings on the holiest and worthy
people of the county. of Tipperary !
You have obeyed my advice ; you have made
peace amongst yourselves. You have prevented the
recurrence of White Boy crimes or nocturnal out-
rages ; and how sincerely do I thank you! • Per-
severe in that course, my dear friends—my beloved
brothers. We will then he able, as we promised at
the Clonmel Meeting, to open the gaol doer, and
fling the key into the Suir.
But, .my beloved. brothers and friends; I have.
now again to advise you. In making peace you
have held large meetings. My opinion is that you
were right at first in holding such meetings,,beeause
you held them, as I advised, in perfect obedience to
the laws, and without the least violence or outrage'
to any Cody. You were so kind as to call your-
selves
my police. . Surely no police ever behaved
themselves half so well, or kept the peace with half
so much kindliness and good humour.
But the time is come to discontinue these public
meetings. For the present year let us have no more
of them.

Halt, therefore, my beloved friends ! Halt, my
dear brothers! I give you the word of command—
Halt ! and, for the present, let those public and ge-
neral meetings be discontinued.
In the mean time, depend upon it that the Ca-
tholic Association will not slumber over your wrongs.
I myself shall not be idle; we will make our ar•
rangements peaceably and constitutionally, but per-
severingly and vigorously, to assert your rights, and
to obtain for the Catholics of Ireland that justice
which is due to us, an which is all we want.
Will you.: not listen to my voice ? Will you not
follow the advice I give you ? I venture to promise
that you will liSten to the advice that comes from a
friend, from a brother, who has no ether object under
Heaven but to obtain justice for the professors of the
Catholic faith, and liberty and happiness for the
people of Ireland.

You know that I am your friend. You know that
'my life has been devoted to your service. You
know that I have ever been the active enemy of
Orange injustice and Orange oppression. I have
opposed the Orangemen—laughed at them—and,
with the aid of the Catholic Association, protected
many of. the Catholics of the North. against them,
and brOught the guilty to shame,*and some of them
to punishment..

lam your friend. lam the enemy of oppression,
bigotry, and tyranny. As your friend I advise you
—I entreat you—allow me to add—l order you, to
discontinue large and general meetings for the pre-
sent year, and not to expose yourselves to the ma-
chinations of your enemies or the treachery of pre-
tended friends.

In the mean time, and before the next summer
comes, I trust that the accursed flag of Orange op-
pression will be laid in the dust for eyer. I trust
that Irishmen of every class, and of every sect and
persuasion; will become triends and brothers, and that
our lovely native land, Green Erin of the rivers and
streams, will be the abode of peace, and happiness,
and liberty..
Yes, my friends, I can venture to promise that if
you obey the advice of the Catholic Association--if
you follow the counsels that I give you—liberty
will be near at hand, and that, within the space of
one or two years at the utmost, we shall see all we
want, all we desire, throughout Ireland—

Happy home, and altars free !

Commit no crime. • Be not guilty of any outrage.
Discontinue large meetings. 'Held no secret meet-
ings whatever. Have no secret societies of any
kind. Secrecy in political matters is, in itself, bad,
and is the fruitful source of every crime. I have no
secret what Soever. The Catholic Association has
no secrets. The Orangemen and the W bite Boys
have secrets, and, accordingly, blood and murder,
and every species of iniquity, are produced by them.
Our instructions to you are public. We publicly
call upon you to discontinue, for the present, those
large and public meetings. Let parties be recon-
ciled in their own respective parishes, but let not
one single man go into any other parish for that pur-
pose. If any man, after this warning, goes into any
other parish, or Makes any part of a public proces-
sion or meeting out of his own parish, believe me he
is not a friend—he is an enemy. Do not treat him
as a brother, but deal with him as a hired spy, treat
him with contempt and scorn.

Discontinue, therefore, immediately, those large
meetings—discontinue them cheerfully, readily, and
at once.

Listen as men of sense to the reasons why these
meetings should be discontinued.
First—Your most valuable and excellent clergy,
the poor man's best friend, all join in advising you
to discontintie them. Did they ever giVe you had
advice ? Never. Did you ever regret that you fol-
lowed the advice they gave you ? Never. When
have you disregarded the advice without being
sorry for it afterwards ? Never. FolloW, then, the
advice of yotir pious and exemplary clergy, and dis-
continue those" meetings.
Secondly—The Catholic Association of Ireland
advises and orders you to discontinue these meet-
ings. That body constitutes the most honest ;4141
Mriotip assembly that ever yet met tq advance the
cause of civil and religious liberty. That honest,
patriotic, and pure body (the Catholic Association of
Ireland) advise and command you to discontinue
these meetings. Obey their advice as if it were a
command. -

Thirdly—l, your faithful friend, advise you im-
mediately -to' discontinue those meetings. I have
laboured for you for 23 long years, and am gOing to
Parliament that I may be able to do you_sctine
effeetual oocl. I ought p.:4 know what Is useful to.
you, and I do most solemnly assure you that no-,
thing could' be more injurious to you than 'having
any more of those large meetings for the present,
yq4 togli MY,I4ViCe hefore7—the catholic people in
many parts of Ireland take my advice. Discontinue
these large meetings, .
Fourthly--It is -the wish of the honest and pa-
triotic part .of the present Government that you
should discontinue those meetings. The Lord
Lieutenant (the Marquis of Anglesea) is a sincere
friend of the peace and prosperity of 'lreland. He
is what you all like and love--as brave a soldier
as ever wielded a'snord. He 'is most 'desirous to
produce peace, tranquillity mid happiness in 'lre-
land. lie is anxious to put down of
every kind, and crime of every description. The
Orangemen hate and fear him—the people love and
respect him. 4t is necessary, in order to gratify
what may be his wishes, that those large meetings
should be discontinued. Discontinue them, there-
fore, that the Noble and brave Marquis of Anglesea
may be able to serve our country, to put down.fac-.
tion and party of every deScription, and to do his

duty to the King and the people by seeing Ireland
tranquil, free; and happy.
Fifthly--7-Let me, as a fifth reason, tell you that
we have also in the Government a most impartial
and upright Chokellor. Under his controul are
the Magistracy of the country. The Catholicsi,
during the Chancellorship of Lord Manners, suffer-
ed much &dm delinquent Magistrates. Let us be
grateful to Sir A. Hart, and show that gratitude by
our ready, obedience to the law. Let us, therefore,
discontinue those public processions and large meet-
ings, which must be dis Pleasing to him,. and in-.
jurious to the great cause in which the people are
engaged.
Sixthly,—Let trre alSo tell you that we have in the
Government another manly, independent, high-
minded, and honest friend to the people of Ireland—
I mean Lord Francis Levesoa Gower. Depend
upon it you could not displease him more, nor more
disturb the, course of his honest exertions, than by
continuing those large meetings. Instead of being
your friend, you will necessarily make him your
enemy, if you reject so much good advice as is thus
given you, and if you continue those meetings after
you are thus emphatically and earnestly called on
to desist. .

Seventhly—ln proportion as the Catholics, and
the friends of the Catholics, are anxious to put an
end to those meetings, in the same proportion are
the Orangemen desirous that they should be con-
tinued. The Orangemen, wish that you should dis-
obey the Catholic, Association—the Orangemen
wish to commit you with the Government, and
against the law. We desire that you should culti-
vate the esteem of a friendly Government, and
strictly obey .the law. I need not ask which you
will obey—the Catholic Association, or gratify the
Orangemen ? lam ready to pledge my life for it
that you will obey us—that you will confide in our
affection for.you, and, as we ask it, you will at once
discontinue those meetings.

Eiglithlr—The Orangemen have assumed a new
denomination. Some of them fall themselees
Brunswick ClubS; but they are better and more
appropriately knoWn by the appellation of " Blood-
hound Clubs," because they seek 'to continue, an
unjust and odious monopoly by shedding the blood'
of the people. These wicked and sanguinary men
have subscribed large sums of money for purposes
which they, depraved though they be, are ashamed
to avow, but which must be, amongst other bad in-
tents, to have spies and informers, and other
wretches, who would mingle amongst the people,
instigate them to acts of violence, fabricate false
plots and conspiracies, and betray the people in
every way to their enemies. These" blood-hounds"
wish that you should continue those large meetings,
in order that, by means of their own spies and in-
formers, they may find some opportunity to. shed
your blood. If any men tell you to disobey the ad-
vice of the Catholic Association, believe me that
such men must be in the pay of the" blood-hounds."
I implore you to treat them as such.
Ninthly, and lastly—lf you disobey the advice of
the Catholic Association, and if you refuse to listen
to my entreaty, we must at once desert you ; we
must abandon you. It would be with the greatest
reluctance that we should desert or abandon the
people of Tipperary. But we ask yourselves, what
else can we do ? If you refuse to listen to the
honest advice which we give you, for your own good
and for the benefit of the Catholic cause, why, it
will in that case be not only our duty to abandon
you, but actually to resist the course you are taking.
But, my friends, my brothers, honest and worthy
people of the county Tipperary, I am quite certain
that you will obey us. I firmly believe that one
word would have been sufficient to procure that
obedience. You know there is no use in being re-
solute and brave unless you also have the virtue of
perfect subordination. Without subordination it
would be impossible to preserve the peace amongst
yourselves, or to prevent the recurrence of crimes
and outrage which would stain you with guilt, bring
down deserved punishment on you, and give a
ttiumph to your bitter and unrelenting enemies, the
" blood-hounds" of Ireland.
Allow us of the Catholic Association to conduct
the great Catholic Cause to final success. We ap-
proach to that success daily, and I tell you that we
are certain of success, unless the people. themselves,
by some misconduct, prevent us. Is there a single
honest man among you: that would not regret his
disobedience, if it were—as it certainly would be—
the means of preventing the success of the Catholic
cause, which involves in itself the very principle of
freedom of conscience all over the world ?

Rely on the Catholic Association. We will not
sleep on our posts. We desire to obtain liberty for
the Irish people, but we desire to do it by raising
the moral and religious character of that people.
Liberty ! glorious liberty T. is within our reach, if we
will only deserve it. Let me advise you to be re-
gular and constant in your religious duties. Con-
sider no man as worthy of being called " a friend
and brother" but a man who is observant of the
rules and practices of his religion; who is' honest,
conscientious, and moral, in his conduct; who is,
according to his relations in life, a good son to his
parents, a good brother to his sisters, a loving and
kind husband to his wife, and a tender and careful
father to his children. We disclaim the assistance
of the idle, the profligate, and the vicious. Reli-
gious and moral men are those alone who can rege-
nerate Ireland; and lam sure there are among you
many, many, very many, such friends of liberty and
Old Ireland.

The greatest enemy we can have is the man who
commits any crime against his fellow-man, or any
offence in the sight of his God. Ihe greatest enemy
of the liberty of Ireland is the man who violates the
law in any respect, or breaks the peace, or commits
any outrage whatsoever.

My friends, my beloved- brothers, cultivate your
moral and religious duties—avoid every kind of
crime—avoid, as you would a pestilence, all secret
societies, all illegal oaths, seize upon any man who
proposes to you any oath or engagement of
a party or political nature, or proposes to
you to become a member of any secret
society, or proposes to you any oath or engagement
of a party or patical nature. I denounce every such
man to you as a blood-hound in disguise. Treat
him as such, and drag him before a Magistrate for
prosecution and punishment.

Rely on it, also, that I will not lose sight of the
great work of the pacificatii,n of the county of Tip-
perary. I 441 proud of having begun that great .and
glorious work. We, my friends and brothers, IQ
not leave that work unfinished. You will, If am
sure, desist from those large and unnecessary meet-
ings, and t promise you to mature a more useful
plan. That plan, When matured, I will submit to
the Catholic Association -of Ireland, and if it meets
the approbation of that learned, intelligent, and most
patriotic body, lam sure you adopt it, and that
it will spread all over .he land.

The oittlino of that plan will be to divide the
people for all political, moral, and religions pur-
poses, into numbers, not exceeding,l2o; that these
120 should select from amongst themselves a person
to take charge of the whole, under the name of a
pa,cificat9r, No MO to lie a pacificator but a man
j'egOti in his religious duties, and, at least, a
monthly communicant. This pacificator tg hate
power to nominate two persons, to he called regu-
lators, under him. 4n4 be is then to be responsible
that no crime, or outrage, or eiolation of the law,
should be committed by any of the 120. On the'
contrary, that they should assist in the preservation
of the peace, in the preventi4ll of &l crimes, in the
suppression of all illegFtl societies, in the collection
of the Catholic Rent, and in all other useful, legal,
and honest Purposes..
It would be part of my plan that the name and
residence of such pacificator should.be transmitted
to every neighbouring Magistrate and police station,
and advertised in the newspapers, and enrolled in
the books of the Catholic Association. I mention
this faint outline of my plan merely to show you
.that, if the Orangemeta and Brunswick blood-hounds
proceed in their saminary career, we shall easily
find legal and constitutional,means to cauxteract

them, and to protect the people against them, and
to set them at defiance.

Observe, however, that, this plan is not yet
adopted by the Catholic Association. Until it is,
it will not be carried into effect anywhere. As soon
as I reach Dublin—and I will now return there
speedily—l will bring forwaLd- •my plan of, ',gene-
ral pacification."
Obey the laws—follow the advice of the Catholic
Association—listen to the councils I give you—dis-
continue, I know you will discontinue, those large
meetings, secret societies, and illegal oaths—contri-
bute, according to your means, to that sacred and
national fund, the Catholic Rent—cultivate your
moral duties—attend seriously and solemnly to your
holy and divine religion.
You will thus exalt yourselves as men and as
Christians; bigotry and oppression will wither from
amongst us. A parental ,Government now held Out
to us will compensate for centuries of misrule. We
will plant in our native land the Constitutional tree
of liberty. That noble tree will prosper and flourish
in our green and fertile country. It Will extend its
protecting branches all over this lovely island. Be-
neath its sweet and sacred shade the universal
people of Ireland, Catholics, and Protestants, and
Presbyterians, and Dissenters of every class, will
sit in peace, and union, and tranquillity, commerce
and trade will flourish, industry will be rewarded ;
the people, contented . and happy,. will see old Ire-
land what she ought to be,
Great, glorious, and FREE,
First flower of the'earth, first gem of the sea."
Believe me, my beloved friends, to be your ele-
vated servant, DANIEL O'CONNELL,
Of the order of Liberators.

SPOUTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

MUNI' ING.—We request our Sporting Friends to forward
to us early accounts of the FIXTURES OF THE HouNos"
during the approaching Hunting Season, and of 611 the
"'Scopes by flood and field,"
that may occur in the Chase during the ensuing six months.

APPOINTMENTS FOE THE ENSUING WEEK:

The Brighton Harriers meet on Monday, at Patcl)ain ;
Wednesday, at the Race Course ; and Friday, at the
Devil's Dyke.

.
Tlie Brookside Harri”rs commence on Monday, at New-
Market Hill, and will continue to meet' every Monday at
Newmarket ; Wednesday, at the Kennel,- Ilford ; and the
altercate Wednesday, at Ashcornbe ; Friday, at Tellescombe
Tye; each morning at half-past ten, o'clock.

FIGHT BETWEEN YANDELL AND CRAYFER.
These men, who are well known as exhibitors at 'the
Tennis Court, fought yesterday, for ten pounds aside, near
the May-pole on Epping Forest. As the stun for which
they had to contend did not bring them within the pro-
tection' of the " Fair Play Club," they were left at the
mercy of the " out and outers," and as these gentry gene-
rally have their favourite, they, on this occasion, gave their
votes in favour of Yandell, whose success they promoted
by directing every sort of encouragement towards him, and
intimidation towards his opponent. 1 andell is much
older than Crayfer, and less in weight, being but 9st. 41b.,
while Crayfer was 9st. 131 b. The age of the former is 28'
years, and the latter about 19. Yandell, from experience
andsupetior muscle, had been the favourite before coming to
the scratch at five to four, but on setting-to the betting was
even. Yandell was .attended by Jem Burn and Barney
Aaron, and Crayfer by Tom Oliver and Jack Tisdale. The
description of the fight in detail would not afford much
amusement. Neither of the men displayed any very pro-
minent merit, nor was either of them much punished.
Fifty-four rounds were fought with alternate success;
but towards the conclusion Yandell chewed most lasting
qualities, and gained second wind, while Grayer went off
weak, and at last became so exhausted as to be unable to
stand. Victory was in consequence declared 'in favour of
Yandell, to whom the vociferous cheering of hid feiincla:was,
not a little serviceable; while they evidently tended- to
press his antagonist. The fight lasted one hour, and ten-
minutes. Very few of the London amateurs were present,
the interest excited by the match being confined to a very
narrow circle. The prineial punishment received by
Crayfer was on his left ear, which was dreadfully cut ; and
Yandell' had a trifling cut over his left eye. The stopping'
on both sides was good, but their execution was any thing
but effectual. .