Star.
London, England, 1829-07-09 00:00:00

IRELAND.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE:• •
DUBLIN. JILT 6.
ileople.On the spot. thYtigh ale/ nay be teleeAbli
soe. witnesses of bets, we likely 'sough to reaggerato their im.
redeem Your correspondent. pr OW of those; bat as •
Ise* not an tinginist,—pas tM eirculootaoces now occurring. sad .
likely to occur. in this country. are at variance with .the Ism
which be had previously iodulgeil. Mt statements may be viewed
with conlidenor. &hough isis.destottloos may be questioned. • ,
The mumy is in a most unsatisfactory state sweaty The •
f ask is attributed by the Papists to the Otangemen. and rice was.
'Yost will rotasooloors for yob have epplandsl6. K loom
yourself, the 'moderation evinced by the Catholics when the Reileif .
111II.was passed. There were as inamitestatioos of triempb--oome.
of those obstreperous demonstrations at popular gladness Ito which
all nations all prime to indulge; and wee awnithou the Irish. ea
&newest at such national joy. lest such ashibitions bight be al4-
interpretw4 by ,tlie Ascendancy .as LI honk This.fseUag was
general.not only in Dublin. but in every other past °Car country.
Iris/wow, and lingliskenen Mien ',juke ppblicly in New York*
Philadelphia. and Paris, but Irishmen., in their own coutery wear
contest to enjoy their good foams in private., I call your reader
attention to this fact. with a view (•I will not optics's) it) tti shoW
thit k disapooloted tise.fsetino, and that the Papists. sot, having
siren them an opportunity for insurrectio n. they were determined
to make many such opportunities. Some sof .these , I have already,
been compelled to state.
Now, pray observe, what follows. The Mange Institution is
still not only flourishing under Royal auspices. bet is firmly and
widely organised. Read the following letter from the Duke of
iCumberland, the. Grand blaster, to the Earl of th,
Deputy Grand Master of Ireland, together with the Address at
Lord Enniskillen. and the Masters and Dignitaries tithe ()range
lnediesioe—.•

" Sr. JAsrts s PALACE. MAT it.
" Mr DIAS lAILIA-1 was very sorry not to have seen you
previous to my leaving London, befog anxious to convey, through
you, to our friends on the other side of the water, my milieus
hope that the spirit of Prutestatuiista still continues, and will con-
done. to bear up manfully against she pressure of our recent osis.
fortunes. and at the same time to runes. my meat...ion, that ca„.
don and vigilance are at the pressrun crisis especially requisite fur
the prosperity and safety of our cause, particularly in respect to
public processions, which I think ought by all means tube avoided.
Judging from the temper of the times, I would say that suck pro-
esssium, leading probably, at least being interpreted to lead, to an
slntrattion of the law sod a breach of the public peace, wool l draw
id& them most mischievous consequences, and would be probably
flawed by some legislative measures ruinoue tithe Orange 'esti.
Men.
I assure you I feel a most intense anxiety on this subject. both
.friam the respect which I bear the institution itself, and from a
conviction that upon its preservation and prosperity depends the
safety of the Protestants of Ireland.
" If the Orangemen and other associated Protestants of Ireland
remain firm and welted, and ii that firmness and union be guided
by prudence and tempered with caution. I still hope that our ve-
nerable IfflitiOltiOnt may be preserved to us, and our sacred religien
sustained iu that pre-eadoeuce to which the purity of the reformed
Church so justly entitles her. &CMS this better, which, though
hurried. is written with the truest attachment to our holy cause ;
and believe me yours very shivery'',
" F. ItNES T, Grand Master.
" To the Right lion. the Earl of Enniskillen Deputy
Grand Master of the Orangemen of Ireland."
" 1I t, Grafton-street, June O.
" Baentaeu—A letter from his Royal Highness the Duke of
Cumberland, the Grand Master of our Institution. has been placed
before us, and we deem It right to transmit the substance of its
eyespots.
" The high states in the order idled by the illustrious writer,
and his unbending advocacy of our cause, while they command the
gratitude and respect. claim themnsts attention of all Orangemen.
" Of the recommendation contained in the letter of our illustrious
Grand Master, the Commisse do out conceive it necessary to say
much; they merely declare their +pinkie that the utmost vigilance
sad caution ate accessary to prevent the strsagtb it Protestant Ire-
land from being broken and dispersed; that they fear means will
be taken to tiring down the arm of the law opal the Orange In
simian ; that they believe the same motive which induced the
destruction of she Constkinisis of line, in the late Bill passed by
pieliausat, gists still in undiminished force. and will urge the
enemies of Protestantism to avail themselves of events likely to
arise from the processions of the 12th July. to crush the last sup-
Porters of Protestant loyalty in this country—tin Orangemen of
Ireland.
" Under these circumstances, the Commdttee have addressliz
the present letter, satisfied that you will adept the line of c
morn prudent to be pursued at the proems crisis, and that every
precaution will be taken to preserve salinhat that compactness and
strength now so necessary for the cesdinmece of our misuse.
(Signed)
'•ENNISKILLEN, Deputy Grand Master, and Grand
Master County Fermanagh.
" W ALVERNER, Deputy Grand Master, and Grand Master
County Armagh.
44 a. Deputy Grand Master, and Grand
Master County Cork.
N. SNRYD, Deputy Grand Master.
" 11. BROOK& Nam Grand Treasurer.

* W. R. WARD, Deputy Grand Treasurer.
" JOHN PATTIIRSON, Deputy Greed Secretary.
▪ CHARLES BOY TON, Deputy Grand Chaplain.
" H. COTTINGHAM. Deputy Grand Chaplain.
N. DE CROMMELIN. Grand Master County Tyrone.
▪ W. L. GALBRAITH, Grand Master County Lanford.
*W. J. WESTSY, Grand Master County Wicklow. •
ROBERT SMITH. Grand Master Cured Dublin.
" J. C. CH ET WOOD, Grand Master Queen's County.
▪ AMYRA LD DANCER, Bart. Grand Master County
Tipperary. •
a. J. M. KING. Deputy Grand Master County Wicklow.
" RICHARD ARMSTRONG. Deputy Grand .Master
Comity Longford.
• JOSEPH FISH BOURNE, Deputy Grand Muser County
Carlow."
1 shall leave to.yennelf the task of commeating upon the Duke
of Cusiberianersepielle, only observes( that while his Royal Higb-
ee', recommends Stamm and forbearance, be impresses on the
halm the nemssity of standing tugetber, and keeping the spark of
Me Metitedon Ave. But one word or two as twthe address. You
ranuelyiest, that it is the mak of nearly a mensh'.. delibera.
doei.seelse Duke's letter being dated the 12th of May. and the od-
ium the Ode el June. Yea will observe, aotwithstaadiag the
anahiguity of the language they employ, that they do not, after all,
comply with the Grand Masters recentasendition of avdding pro.
tempos sin the lath of July. On the contrary, they leave the gees.
dust opeos—they submit it as meal prudence, in which every lodge
is tabs guided by its own discretion.
In point of tact, it is resolved to have them public processions ;
aid the panics are already preparing arms. Mood has been spilt
already, as my letter •of Saturday "uetimated. Means have been
takes. when eery link means, Gem knows, were wanting to es-
Operate and infante the public mind, at the approaching miniver-
sag of the 1 ink Of what his been know* its Dublin, since Sa;
twin take the following sample.
At Bellyersia, in the empty of Monaghan,. some people were
linusiteg themselves, as is cosemary, on the eve of the festival
of St. Peter and Paul (Sunday last), a great holiday in the .
Roman. Catholic Church. They bad a bonfire. This seems
to have alarmed the " aatheekin." They police were Mled out :
they ired....witoseded three men desperately, and shot a glrlttemath
the heart.. My latter adds. and Irma mbar sources, thefts:tit with
perfect nutle...* that bad as k avas formerly. Notughea is *lea:
wore since the passing of the Relief Bill, the Ogangetens being
much more ferocious than ever. The ansiversary of the luth.la
&aided by the poor Catholics as the wont they ever had even in
•blettaglaan." •
1 should but warty-yea and your readers by repeating the sub-
sume at letters tram Fermanagh. Not a day, Not a night. passes,
without the recurrence of outrages of one kind oruther. In, Leitrim
the people are preparing to defend themselves. A Memorial is
talked 04 to implore the Government to put the country under
martial law..--Suene robberies have been commuted Is .Liniesick
and l'sty.
Mr. lasash could net, after all, be brought get_ iiively to the
city eit Cori with Mr.

Isiwovae, NM s( yeiter.
~.I Sear bell took hae

ten-pound freeholders ;nig.

Tipperau. and Clary. .
ease I alluded to before,
regime—advised, k is 0214.
Gentleman bee kept the
ententle.
lamentable, ilturdee ware
pseud Inlam4 The take

Al of the Admiralty,
suasespody attended by :Naval

And.tik;principal
mak made a • *part au
-141 d 'Stile for dia
Nalla IIrII .

'a".' .

' keel heating' .to centric *the election for the 4
of the Gerard Callaghan. Sir Augustus warren,
1 wets day fir that emu. with eh intention to easel
ilium! The elution takea place lemmas.. .
to di 0,1 golur,Lay night there were 61S ten-p
' laid for au.. .. •
'l rare pouring into Linietielt, Tippe
!gr. Radioed Ku, the convict, whew ei
will helices& op this dap ea Linn of et
esupd by Ukiah Ile this u It. may. this i
ship lean' sailing ter nearly a mind
othlng'canite worse. nothing nun la
of orailei net sell here.. het *every pen
lent). exelapie, .laning.—.lTinies. .
'7
was
Viscount MtlellittS. es FitstGti
in,
r how ho a Inge peuerday, which arum nonieee
third. , as the Admiralty,
Ile Chid llawakate .of Puling
a yen ii atef. the dillekeet Pollee Mu
dome, t ye at the Mat of the Sensual
of the einebef die Allsain.l
, • .•. t. , • ~. •.. I: •'4•.-