>From the Tipperary Vindicator. 21-8-1844. Orange doings at Cloughjordan,---We have received particulars of the riotous conduct of some shoneen vagabonds at the fair of Cloughjordan on Monday last. They seemed determined by all means to create a row; their language and conduct were in the highest degree insulting. But the principal object of their wrath was a poor balled singer, whom they wantonly attacked, tore his ballads and trampled on them. One of them was armed with a cane-sword, which he brandished, and with which he actually struck a man on the face. The people, goaded and insulted by these audacious Orangeman, would have retaliated but for the timely interference of the police, who arrested the two shoneens and disarmed them. We are informed that the conduct of the constables on this occasion was prompt and decisive, and deserving of the highest praise. The rioters will be tried at Borrisokane on the 22nd inst, when he hope to see them prosecuted to conviction. 8-9-1848. Nenagh. Sept 2nd --On Monday, at eleven o'clock, A.M. Mr. Monaghan, sub-inspector of the Killenaule district, accompanied by Head Constable Stack, arrested Mr. O'Flanagan at his mother-in-laws house at Killrenal. Mr. Monaghan demanded and proceeded to an examination of Mr. O'Flanagan's papers, and took two documents from his desk---one a public circular, the other acknowledging a public subscription. The Ballynonty police station and petty sessions court being contiguous to Kilrenal, the party proceeded thither, where the presiding magistrates, after detaining their prisoners for nearly seven hours, decided on sending one of their body to Dublin, to consult the authorities on the taking of bail, which was tendered to a large amount. A numerous body of the constabulary from the adjacent stations were on duty on Monday night at Ballynonty, as Mr. O'Flanagan sleeps at the police station. Up to Wednesday no communication had been received from Dublin. 5-5-1847 Stoppage of the Public Works.---The horrible expedient to which our rulers proclaimed they had come of dismissing the truly wretched labourers to their dismal homes this day to die the death of famine, has been revoked; and a "confidential" communication has been received by the subordinates of the Board of Works in the country, with the wording of which we are gravely assured it is impossible we could be acquainted , but its purport having oozed out through various channels, we believe we are correct in saying that all the labourers are not destined for starvation for the present. Applications have been made for a perusal of the letter that has been received, but the application has not been granted. We are unable to state to what extent the order has been revoked, or for how long a time, or in what peculiar districts, or under what peculiar circumstances; but this we do know that such an order has come down, and whether the public works are to proceed in their present condition, or whether the pairing process may be found more convenient, our rulers have decreed that the public shall be kept in the dark on this most vital matter for some time. We know that the dismissal of the labourers this day would be followed by consequences fearfully disastrous to property-perhaps to life. 3-12-1847. In consequence of notices very generally posted throughout the country convening a meeting of the peasantry at Toomevara for yesterday (Tuesday), in order to enter Nenagh in a body and demolish the workhouse, or obtain outdoor relief, the dragoons, infantry, and police were on the lookout from an early hour under the directions of Captain Pollack. R.M. The weather was exceedingly severe. Rain continued to pour in great abundance throughout the entire day, which was also gloomy and disagreeable, and in no way calculated to invite persons out of door. Before twelve o'clock a troop of dragoons, two companies of the 77th Regiment, and a large force of police were on the spot at which the meeting was called--but whether owing to the severity of the day, or the appearance of the military, there was no demonstration on the part of the peasantry, who it should be proclaimed, are labouring under intense misery, and for the alleviation of whose deplorable sufferings no efficient means are being taken in the way of relief or employment. All day yesterday the military were under arms in Nenagh Barracks and the police at Nenagh Union Workhouse;--but there was no occasion for their services in this particular;--no attack was made.