Star.
London, England, 1830-10-28 00:00:00

IRELAND.

SEARCH FOR AIRS Itt IfEL•IfD. - On the subject of IL lava
search for arms in the county of Kerry, the following 1. ,i,t has
been received by a gentleman of Tralee, Irma the Chief se. r •t ,r
Leland:—

" Dublin Castle, Oct. 16, 1411.
" Ste—l beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of th..! I ;16,
transmitting one front Mr. Francis Daly, and also one from the wido
of the late Mr. Philip Healy, complair.ing of the house of tlk,
having been searched by night for arms, by Mr. Singleton, chief co:lstr-
ble, and to acquaint you that the Lord Lieutenant regrets hat the cir-
cumstance should have occurred, as, in the present tranquil state of the
county of Kerry, his Grace considers that a search for arms in the po,-
sesaion of individuals, and more particularly at night, was quite ur..
called for. His Grace further desires me to observe that it probably
arose from a misconstruction of the provisions of the Act of last
Session, which solely relates to the illegal importation and sale of
arms, of which the of of the Constabulary have been apprised,
and no time has been lost in giving positive directions to prevent
any further search from being made—l am, Sir, your obedi.ent bum-
ble servant,

"Richard O'Connell, Esq. Tmlee. "H. HARDINOE."
If the Liberator O'Connell has any desire to know how the current of
opinion runs in this quarter, where he has so lately expectorated such a
quantity Of seditious muff, he will perhaps, take a hint from die tact
which we hare the honour of stadng, for his satisfaction, no: doubt.
The Freedom of the City of Cork was voted on Friday to Sir Henry
Hardinge, " The Englishman," in a Silver Box, by the Corporxt!
Body—Cork Constitution..

The new society, denominated " The Associations( Irish Volunteers
foe the Repeal of the Union," was fanned and tell its first meeting
yesterday, at the Pattlatnentary Ogee, in • Stephen.stieet. Mr. Steele
presided. Atom one handled pastas was admitted, and paid dieir
Asst raft! siliembiewstlaressia

•••••••.•• •••• &MI
and Presbyterians. The Seat resolution, thee those's)f mere detail, was
a declaration of the practicability of obtaining a repeal of the Ilttiou by
peaceful means. which alone would be adopted. The second war, that
the new Association had no connection with any society whatever which
had heretofore existed. Mr. O'Connell explained the views and objc:ts
tithe Association. He proposed that a new rent should be establisl,ll,
to be called " the Anti-Union Haste that a committee for each (If the
provinces of Ireland should be appointed, each of the committees to M.
range the petitions from their province; that individuals shon',l Ine
named for every county is the province, whose particular bosun... it
should be to procure petitions from all the parishes and towns in ti. it
county. It was arranged that Mr: Marcus Costello, a young bartistrr
should proceed on emission to the North. to reconcile the Protestants
and Catholics; to ascertain the feelings of the people with regard to a
repeal of the Union; and to assist in forwarding petitions in favour or
that measure. Messrs. Redmond. T. T. Murphy, T. A. Curran, Rot
colds, Steele. and Costello, addressed the meeting, which adjourned to
Saturday next..-Correspondent of Evening Paper.
OTioastaw lilavow AID TB! Pottes.--While the police were
on the alert, keeping a sharp look-out for the Member for Clare this
week, he was to be found at the house of Sir Henry Hardinge, at the
Phenix Park ; but the ministers of justice were not aware of the sir.
stance. A ludicrous description had bees given us of a conversatioo
which passed on the occasion, between the Member and lady Emily
Harding,. At present we have not time to narrate.—Dublis Eveniv
Packet.

Lettere have been received in !town this day front Paris, stating
that a secret Society, called. the " Friends of Ireland," had beau do*
covered In that city, and denounced to the British Minister.

THE TURF.

WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING, 1880.
WEDWZIDAY, NOT. %

A Sweepstakes of 5 son. each, with 10 added ; three yrs. old, 714. ;
four, Bat. 31b. • five, Sst. 111 b. ; six, and aged, get. 31b. The t.a9et
to be sold for figs. if demanded is the usual way. Eight Subocribets
or no race.
A Sweepstakes of 5 son. each, with 11 added, for horses not thenou:4 a.
bred ;to be rode by Gentlemen or Yeomen. Seven Subnribom., ar
no race.
A Headlamp Swespataims of 5 son. emeh. with 10 added, for 'target o:
all deseripdoos. (6 Subscribers.)

NOTTINGHAM RACES, TUESDAY.
A Mr. Ho Sklweepstakes et 30p. cosh. Omer mad and a distanse.
eworth's Crescent ... ..
..
Mr. Yates's Blanche .. ...
...

. I
..2

Three paid. Wad by a length.
The Macaroni Stakes 1420g5. (tech. (7 Subscribers.)
Mr. Mouldsworth's Tenor ... ... walked over

Sweepstake of 9.ogs. each. (7 subscribers.)
Mr. Kent's brother to Hexgrave ..
Mr. Burton's Post Captain ...
...

I I
.. 1

SAILING MATCH POE A PURSE OF SOVFAZHINS.
Monday a sailing match took piaci from Greenwich to Grayereud,
and back to the place of starting, between the &mid yacht, belongingto Mr. Thomas Gilbert, of the Platform-Way, Rotherhithe, and the
Two Sisters, the property of Mr. GeotgeWiltshire, also of Rothe:ll,oe,
for a purse of sovereigas. At a quarter past nine the above y4chot
started from the lower part of Greenwich, with the wind blowing era,
Host W.B.W. The Zamiel, with an unman
Isielessantity of comae,
of took the lead, but Blackwell Point abe was by her opponent,
and the Two Sisters continued her course with increased advantage, and
arrived ne Gravesend at half -post eleven, but be antagonist could not
rmweefurther than Greenhithe, where they dropped anchor, and waited
d
the lading heat, with which, on its arrival, the Zamiel had another
trial for superiority in coming up ; and although she went in adva%.:e
before the Two Sisters came alongside, the latter passed her, and on her
arrival at Greenwich, distanced ben two mike, The Two Sinters ar-
rived of Greenwich at a quarter before four.