13 SEPTEMBER 1845, Page 12

A supersedeas was forwarded on Wednesday night to Mr. Archdall,

by order of the Irish Lord Chancellor, for his removal from the commission of the peace for the county of Fermanagh.

The Dublin Evening Mail of Thursday gives the following communica- tion from its London correspondent-

" The impression here amongst the leading Tories is that nothing will be de- cided upon, in the case of Lord Downshire and the other Magistrates who at tended at Lisburn, until the reassembling of the members of the Administration in London. The matter is one of the gravest importance, and it is considered de- sirable to have a full meeting of the Cabinet."

This is the substance of the accounts received in Dublin, from Kille- sandra, up to Thursday—

All apprehension of an immediate collision between the hostile parties is now, thanks to the energy of Lord Farnham, fast fading away; and it is probable that the large military force concentrated in the neighbourhood of Killesandra will shortly return to their respective quarters. It is reported that the Protestant party, having succeeded in putting a stop to the Teetotal demonstration on the 8th instant, have resolved, that whenever an attempt shall be made by their opponents to meet in numbers, let the pretext be what it may, they (the Protestants) will also assemble together, as they were prepared to do on Monday last, on the justifiable plea of self-protection.

Meanwhile, "Molly Maguire" appears to be quite as active as ever in Cavan.