Assorted News. 3-9-1846 Tipperary Vindicator. At the petty sessions of Nenagh, on Monday, informations were ordered to be taken against several persons on the lands of Loughorna, for an alleged riot and rescue of cattle destrained for rent by Mr. Blake Butler's keepers. The rescue consisted in the cattle, pigs, etc., being placed in the parish pound, and a riot consisted in a few boys shouting, and a few women joining in the chorus, and a stone thrown, the witness not knowing by whom. At the same sessions an order for an indictment was granted against a poor man named Cummins, for enclosing land on the mountains near Ballyhane. The witness in this case only heard that Cummins had enclosed the ground lately. Cummins swore, and offered to produce evidence, that the ground was enclosed for several years. We greatly doubt that these decisions will tend to tranquilise the country. 7-9-1846 Tipperary Vindicator. Mr. Latouche, of Dublin, visited his property, near Toomevara, on Tuesday, where he has 500 acres of excellent land, and told his tenantry not to use the potatoes which he saw were rotting in the ground, and that he would not press them during this season of deep distress. 8-6-1846 Nenagh Guardian Sub-Inspector Enright, Head Constable Saunderson, and the Cappamore police, arrested on Wednesday night, near Cappawhite, Martin Flynn, charged with the murder of Maurice Doherty, in March last, near the town of Tipperary. He is fully committed to Clonmel gaol for trial, by W.S.Tracy, Esq. 8-6-1846 Tipperary Vindicator. Roscrea--Many of the tenants and cotters on Sir. C. Coote's estates in the parish of Kyle, have been applying here for meal and relief. They say that nothing has been done for their relief or employment in that district, yet Captain Sandes, Sir C. Coote's agent, stated some time ago that no person would be allowed to want on the estates. 16-11-1844 Tipperary Vindicator. Another murder---Patrick M'Guinness was on his way home from the Quarter Sessions of Thurles, on Saturday last, when he was waylaid by two men and killed. The reason assigned is, that Mr. M'Guinness summoned his master to the petty sessions. 30-8-1851 Clonmel Chronicle On Sunday morning week, a woman named Casey, a tenant of John Phillips, Esq. of Dublin, and residing on that part of his property, immediately adjoining Grenane, near Clonmel, assembled over a hundred persons together, for the purpose of cutting her field of corn, which they quickly accomplished. Before night she decamped with the corn, leaving her landlord minus one and a half years rent that she owed, and the land deprived of everything, leaving only a close cut field stubble.