12-1-1832 Times From the Globe Dublin Jan. 9th. The Tithe agitation in the provinces bids fair to eclipse the political agitation in the city. In the last accounts I have seen, some facts are stated which are well worth notice. In a recent letter I mentioned the arrest of 40 of the peasantry for remaining at a tithe-meeting after the Riot Act had been read by a magistrate. All of them, except one, remain in the Cashel Bridewell. The individual liberated is a youth about 14 years old, son of Henry White, Esq, of Golden Villa, a highly respectable Protestant gentleman. Youth and inexperience were pleaded as his excuse, and the magistrate consented to discharge him. The military forse has been consideralby increased in Cashel, and the guard at the Bridewell has been reinforced, by a military party, consisting of an officer and twenty men, and seven police. The city was patrolled on Wed. night by 30 constables, and the military remained under arms until morning. Parties of police have arrived from Caher, and other out-stations. These precautions were considered necessary, in consequence of an attempt to rescue the "hurlers" confined in the Bridewell. Mary