Star. — London, England, 1821-10-19 00:00:00

TILE PEETENDED ENUE INCREASE LV TIM REV. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAY:. London, October 16,1841. Sic—As much has been said on the subject of the last Quar ter's Revenue, I also, as a mere plodding man of business, beg perm i ss ion to observe, that there is a calculation founded on annul principles of Political Ecororry, that seems to have been overlooked by all parties, namely, The increase If Revenue which a ge b' be produccdfrons a n incrcase of Population—that is to says were the nation in a sound moral and political state. Consider. iag the vast breadth of fertile land we :have, capable of pro ducing nearly everyt hing we want, or man can wish for, and which would (were we to do our own work with our own peo- ple) give profitable e mployment to treble our present popula tion ; were the nation in a sound moral and political state, our pr ,, elar i on o ught to increase after the rate of at least tf, per eer annum. As our chief Revenue, therefore, arises from tux internal consumptions, it should from the sante taxed( n in crease in a similar ratio as our population. Had this been the e sse, those Taxes which produced 50 millions sierling in 181,51 o egbt,in 1821, to have produced (adding compound interest to about 5S millions; but, if I judge rightly, they only the increase) , produce this year about 48i millions. Here, then, is a falling (stem t he point it ought to h..ve gained, of nearly £0 per cent on the whole Revenue. From this it is fair to conclude, that no Ists than about one-fifth of the whole; or four millions of or po pulation have been, either morally, physically, or poi w a lly, rendered unproductive to the State—or that the increase which should have taken place under a wholesome state of outs has not b:en realir-d. The vine at which I have now in.ted, is one not only worthy the consideration of the Statesman, 14 of the Philanthropist, and in o rd e r to re li eve my own mind v ac wbject, I should like very flinch to see (if possible) this w ind matter some way or other explained. I also beg permission to state, that after many years research, 1 hava discovered that the principal cause of our present and vuttliaresses is, and has been, an ignorance of the mighty re m:tees of the British Empire, of their capabilities, and of that scums el commerce and finance combined, which is necessary to bring those inightl resources into action, so as to give all our penile profitable employment, the nation an increase of wealth, power , r osperity, and Revenue, without art injury being done to any useful class of society. ;laving stated the cause, the remedy, I presume, is obvious to die aseammt capacity. I farther contend, that if the resources of the Brit:sh Empire were properly brought Into action by a perfect system of Commerce and Finance, it would be next to an impossibility for an able person, or a British ship, to lack pro fitable employment ; or the nation to want increased Revenue' we alth, and power. !low different cur present case is, I need aot say. I remain, with great respect, your very obedient servant, • ?AVM= ENOI.IEIIMA)J AND ritILASTII Ronal% NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Quebec packet, Witt INSON, of Shields, was seen Boating ea her side, at the mouth of the Weser, early this month. The Martinique, DrCAN, from 'Wyblarg to Ilull, put into Co penhagen on the 7th instant, leaky, having struck on a rock. Lame of a letter from Lloyd's Agent at Bremen, dated the 14th instant :—" A brig, which was at the mouth of the Weser the evening before the late gale, has not since been beard of. A plilot i, on shore at Spikeroog." - - - - " - Amaerti, OCT. 17.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Friendship, MARL/lAN, from Ipswich for Liverpool. leaky; and the Sir William Benslry, CHANTLCR, from Quebec. Sailed the St. Jo hannes, Matson, for Cadiz; Circulation, Juxzza, for Leghorn; and Sarah and Elizabeth, Savirairus, for London. roarolornt, Orr. 18. —Wind W.—Arrived the Dryad, from Virginia, and proceeded for Cowes. Sailed his Majesty's ships Besraaa, for the West Indies ; C'asrizote and Littairr on a cruise. Due, Dee. IR.—Wind W. N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Science, Attrov, from Madeira; Woodbridge, Imams, from Batavia ; Catharine, PCTTON, from Belfast ; Stafford, PENNANT, from Venice ; Joseph Flume, SCOTT, from Seville; and Idris, Es ANS from Fort.au-Prince : the latter it bead to Havre. Caine down from the River and remain, the Rkzabeth, Sraon, for New York ; aitd LAdy Mackwortb, Gras, kr Honduras. HARWICH, OCT. 18.—Arrived the Nelson packet from Cux ima, and Vansittart packet from Holland, each with a Mail. 'Nom Singins, OCT. 17.—Arrived from Davis ll Straits, the NT!, PALMER, with 16 fish ; and the British Queen, WAXMAN. vitt 11 fish. 'Pie JohannaWillielmina,Watmi, front Stettin to Siordcaux, which put in here leaky, must discharge to repair. 11w., OcT. 17. Arrived front Davis's Straits the Kirk Ella, WATICRI, Wit:l 6 fish, 200 bursa; William, Ilawniss, 12 fish, tiO butts; Albion, Ilusrenars, 21 fish, 520 butts; and the Lee, Fossils, 11 300 butts: another fishing ship is in sight.— They bting tbe following account :—Ariel, 11 fish ; Egginton, 8; Friendship, 7 ; Ingria, 27 ; Kiero, 4 ; Lord Wellington, 15 ; 3.lary Frances,l4 ; Margaret, 6 ; Progress, 8; Royal George, 9; Thomas, 9. Gamocr, OCT. 16.—The Wiliam, ISPErxxxamt, from Ir vine to Dublin, with coals, was totally lost on Paterson's-rock, co tbe 12th instant ; crew, and part of the materials, landed at Sada. The Earl of Buckinghamshire sailed from Quebec on de 27th August, and left loading foe Clyde tbe brig Cxsar, to sail in about ten days. Auwan -At \Vhitehaven, the Joseph, Bebel, from Oporto. At Havre, Maria, Walton, from the Havannah. At Pernam kto, Active, Higgin, from Liverpool; and Acasta, Cuthbert limn London. At Quebec, Carricks, Sparks, from Liver pool; Wanderer, of Plymouth, from Whitebaven ; the David, Dryad, Isabella, and Mary, Dunn, from London ; Earl Talbot, from Cork ; and Perseverance, from Plymouth. At Philadel phia, Unicorn, M'Keon, front Liverpool. At Batavia, Mary Anne Sophia, front the Cape of Good Hope. At Aliramichi, from Liverpool; and Friends, Clark, from Milford. Chiron-Hoesx, Ocw 1 8. —Ships Entered Inwards: Alphonso, Isar llamburgh ; Walker, from Memel; Earl Clancarty, from iotterdam ; Kangaroo, from Leghorn ; Ann, from Bourdeaux ; babel*, from Petershurgh; Hoffnung, from Embden. Entered Ootwards : General Murray, for I , 2sineur ; Atalanta and Ebene ter, for Ilamburgh ; Vigilant and George, for Rotterdam ; Coedvish, for Amsterdam ; Robert and Sarah, fur Flushing ; Susan, for Malta. Cleared Outwards: Britannia, for Lisbon; Ilocu!es, for Havre; Tile, for I larnhurgh ; Salaeia, for Jamaica; pita, for Waterford; Heuric, for lkintzic ; Charming Molly, fat Calais. Earrzoom.—Much hustle has lately been excited la the Coast Blockade Service, by the discovery of a 4 lstem of bribery. A Quartermaster, and several men, have in conpequence been sent to the Downs. The smugglers have, most astonishingly, succeeded in con 'eYmg one man from his confinement on boat d—it ben suspected that he would divulge the names of those who had, at different times, given bribes. The Fenalty for such offence is £5OO. Tut FUR TRADE.-.—it is stated in the Byfalo Press of the 21st ult. that two schooners had arrived at Buffalo from Detroit, during the preceding week, with 600 packs of furs, valued at about 90,000 dol lars, which is eqrad to rather more than 1:20,000. The workalen began yesterday, to lay down the pipes, commencing from the Trinity-1 louse, round the Postern-row, to the entrance of the Tower, in or der that that much frequented part may be lighted with gas--a plan which meets with much approba tion, for the'rnost shameful deptedations arc nightly coamitted in that quarter. SPORTING INTELLI ;ENCE. NEM MARKET SECOND OCTOB :II MEETING, 1821. THURSDAY, OCIONIR IS. Mr. ROW'S Euphrates, Bst. 741 b. beat Mr. Greville's Oracle, Br. A. F. 100 g.. h. to 1 on Euphrates. The Town I'Ltt: of £5O, for 5-yr-olds 7st. 41b. 4-yr-olds, Rat. 41b. 5-yr-olds, Bst. 11 ib. 9st. 11b. and aged, 9st. 41b. T. M. M. .11r. lbous's ch. g. Euphrates, 5 yrs old - - 1 Lord Chirendon's ch. f. Mirandola, 4 yrs old - - 2 Mr. llatson's b. e. Itosicrucian, 5 yrs old - - - I Mr. Prendergast's ch. m. Letitia, 5 yrs old - - - 4 11 to 8 on Euphrates. HOLY WELL HUNT MEETING, TUZSDAY 4 Ocr. 16. A Produce Sweepstakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. Two miles. Sir T. Mostyn's b. f. Princess Royal - 1 Sir T. Stanley's ch. e. Doge of Venice - - 2 3 to 1 on Princess Royal, who won in a canter. The Chieftain Stakes of 30gs. each, h. ft. Mostyn mile. Lord Stamford's b. c. Peter Lely .. 1 Sir T. Mostyn's ch. c. by Election - - 2 Sir T. Stanley's b. c. by Governor - - 3 Won easily. Sweepstakes of 23gs. each, for two.yr.olds. Half a miles Sir T. Mostyn's b. c. by Sir Oliver - • 1 Lord Grosvenor's hr. f. out of Larissa - - 2 Sir W. W. Wynn's br. 1. by Thunderbolt - - 3 Mr. Mytton's b. c. by 'Aladdin - - - 4 Won sissy. The Mostyn Stakes of 10gs. each, for all ages. Isiostr, mile. Sir T. Mostyn's Princess Royal, 3 yrs old - I Lord Stamford's b. c. quicksilver, 4 yrs old - £ Mr. Mytton's h. c. The Chancellor, I yrs old - 5 Mr. Clifton's h. c. Arbiter, 4 yrs old - 4 Lord Grosvenor's br. c. Belvidere, 4 yrs old - 5 %Von in a canter. Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, ;.41;50g5. added. Three saes. Sir T. Stanley's h. h. Tarr y ton, 5 yr, old - 1 Mr. lytton's h. c. The Chancellor, 5 "yrs old - se Lord Grosvenor's br. f. Bombazine, 4 yrs old - 3 Mr. 3lystou's be. h. Paul Potter, 5 yrs old - 4 Won easily. SEAFORD HUNT RACES, WISIMMAY (SitcAnDaY). Sweepstakes of 15gs. each, with lOgs. added, for horses not thorough bred. Heats, two tulles. Captain Forbes's Miracle Mr. Jones's Music Mr. Manfred's Tulip Mr. Cole's Ruth -4 1 1 1 4 2 2 3 dr 3 2 dr Even on Music,and 2 to 1 apt Miracle. I'he Seaford Stakes of 15gs. each. Mr. R. Itlellish's Juniper 1 Mr. Caveney's Lady Anne - 2 2 to 1 agst the winner.—Seven started ; only two were placed. SWIMMING 'M Yesterelly a swimming match took place at the Serpentine River, between Nit.. F. 0. MARTM, the celebrated Nottingham swimmer, and i‘Jr. T. I'. RAMSTIEN, of high swimming repute at Rochford. The match was for 50 guineas, to swim four times up and down the tver. It was well contested for some time, Mr. Itwalsov: keeping the lead; but on turning round for the last time he grew tired, and was passed in grand style by his antagonist, who won the match amidst the shouts of thousands. Mr. R. sunk when within five yards of the winning post, but was inunediatrly rescued by a Waterman ; he, however, soon recovered, and was able to walk away. Al- 'a__ REDESTRIANIDL Thursday sennight, Thomas Peters, a broken down soldier, having no employ, undertook to run sixteen miles in two hours, with no other hope of reward than what the observers chose to contribute. The distance was mirked out upon the Tewkesbury road. He started precisely at four o'clock, and performed the first nine miles in 59 minutes! the last seven he completed in 43 minutes, thus running the distance in thirteen minutes within the two hours. The collection for the poor fellow was but small. The country round Durham is now hunted in high style by two packs of fox-hounds, and one of harriers, viz. the Earl of DA RLINOTON'S, Ir. LAIIBTON'S, and the Bishop's harriers. Friday se'unight Duncan M'Kenzie, on his return from Kenmore to Comrie, fell into the Tay, and was drowned. His body was found after two days search. Saturday se'nnight, as three daughters of Mr. John Blair, at Lunden, in the Parish of Logie Pert, who were attending the schools in Montrose, were going . out of town as usual on the Saturday .afternoon, a carter allowed them to get up on his cart. Unhappily the youngest of them, a fine girl, nearly five years old, fell off, and was killed on the spot. Monday se'nnight, in the Parish of Crathie, Brae mar, a young woman residing with her aged mother, a widow, who had been long bed-rid, was found bar [barously murdered, in the - house, her throat being cut in the most shocking manner. From the reported !intimacy between the parties, and other circum stances which, in the present stage of the business, it would be improper to enter upon, suspicion fell upon a young man of the name of Rotert Aftwkintosh, who, after undergoing an examination before some of the Justices in that neighbourhood, was taken to Aberdeen and lodged in jail. About eleven o'clock on Tuesday night, as a Gen tleman residing in Easton-street, Spa-fields, was scraping his feet at his own door, he observed a white bundle lying on the step. On opening it he found that it contained the body of a male infant, ap parently a few days old. It was sent to the workhouse. About four in the morning of Tuesday last, a Gen tleman who resides in High-street, Whitehaven, was awoke by dreadful noises, as if proceeding from some one in distress. After considerable search, ha took down the chimney-board in an adjoining room, and, to his utter astonishment, beheld the feet of a man, who earnestly begged for help ! With considerable difficulty he was pulled down, and laid upon the floor, seemingly in great army from the bruises he sustained in 'his descent. flee intruder apologised, by saying he had mistaken the house, having intended to go down a neighbour's chimney to visit a set vont girl. The Gendemaa very humanely suffered him to depart unpunished. About eleven o'clock on Wednesday night, the neighbourhood of Coulthorpe-street, Brunswick square, was thrown into great alarm,' on discovering that the upper part of one of the new houses in that street was on fire, and knowing that a man and his wite had the case of the house, and slept on the third I floor, several persons knocked at the door , but re ceiving no answer, they broke open the door, and proceeded up stairs, when they succeeded in extin guishing the fire. It is supposed the fire originated trom a spark communicating to some linen that was hanging to dry before the 'fire, the whole of which was destroyed, as also the floor of the room. The man and his wife, who were asleep in the adjoining room, were nearly suffocated. ROBBER Y.—Tuesday evening, a Lady gave in formation at Mary-la-Bonne Office, that a trunk con taining-most valuable articles had been cut from be ' hind her carriage, on its way from Whitechapel to Mary-la-Bonne, between the hours of six and seven o'clock. The horses were changed at Ilford, where the trunk was safe, and also when it arrived in White ' chapel ; but between the latter place and her resi ' dence, it was stolen. It contained a number of satin . dresses, and other wearing apparel. ,~.- 771EATItra CovENT-G "mins TilscirrteF..—The Erik was re peated lait night at this 'Theatre, and it was received by an overflowing House with shouts of applause. It is, indeed, the ne plus ultra of scenic magnificence; at least, the pageantry connected with Elizabeth's ascension of the throne of all the Rus , ias surpasses in apparent cost and multitudinous magnificence all the mimic coronations that have preceded it. HAYMARKET.—Mrs. INCUBA C.D . S Comedy of Every One has his Fault, was revived at this Theatre last night. TERRY, who is respectable in everything he undertakes, represented Harmony admirably. In Sir Robert Bramble we had a new.debutante, Mr. Joust aos, from the . Bristol Theatre. He is a lively, and we may add, at times, a skilful, if not a judicious performer. OEBERRY'S Solna was in that excellent humorist's best style. Irwin gave less of occupation and of eminence to Mr. CONWAY than his talents deserve. Mrs. PEA RCE as Miss spinster, Mrs. CHAT .TERLEY as Lady Eleanor Irwin, and Mrs. TAY:.EURE as Mrs. Placid, were received with distinguished marks of approbation. We are happy to see Miss BOYCE so much improved both in appearance and manner, since we last vtitnessed her performance at Drury-Lane. She is as interesting young woman, and her representation of Miss Wooburn impressed the audience with much respect for her talents.—The House was well attended. YesterdAy, the CHIEF Jusrtc E of the King's Bench sat in the Court of Common Pleas, according to ad journment, and, haling heard one undefended cause, adjourned the Sittings until to-morrow. The Court of King's Bench WAS pulled down for the Coronation At the last Lancashire Annual Sessions, an answer to an application to Lord SIDNIOUTH for a reimburse ment from Government for the erection of temporary Barracks during the troubles of 1819, was read. The answer from his Lordship contained a refusal, on his part, to comply with the demands lithe county ! A fruiterer of Edinburgh, has in his shop, three Scotch pints of fresh strawberries, grown in open air A landsman being asked what a wind that he had seen was like? said that it was " like to blow hi,: hat rff."--A sailor, in describing a stiff breeze, swore " that it shaved him ; that he could not keep the hair safe on his head ; and that it made the ship sneeze !" , WORSE AND WORSE.-At the time the Manchester Cavalry - were in Liverpool, a Gentleman, who is a most inveterate punster, ivas much annoyed, at a very late hour one night, by the mewing of cats on the top of the house ; and, being unable to sleep, he amused himself by making a string of conundrums, which, if published, might make good the words of one of our satirists : " Sleepless himself, to give his readers sleep !" Take one of the lists as a sample Why are the cursed cats like the Peterloo heroes ? Answer—Be cause they MEW-TaL-LATE, i. e. mutilate. WORSE STILL.—Why is the noted Mr. T. the Gen tleman with the pig -tail, who is to be seen every morn ing leaping into the sea from the pier-head at Rams gate, like the celebrated Dr. DODDRIDGE, author of the Rise and Progress of Religion on the Soul ? Answer—Because he is given to Div-in-i-ty. ST. PAUL'S WEA THERCOCK.—At the Coronation of Queen MART, in 1553, amongst other pageants and shews which were exhibited in the city of London, as the Queen passed from the Tower to Westminster, was the following singular feat, which is thus de scribed by HOLINSHED :—" Then there was one PETER, a Dutchman, that stood on the weathercocke of Paule's steeple, holding a streamer in his hand of five yards long, and waving thereof, stood sometimes on the one foot, and shooke the other, and then kneeled on his knees, to the great marvel' of all people. He had made two scaffolds under him, one above the crosse, having torches and streamers set on it, and another over the ball of the crosse, likewise set with streamers and torches, which could not burne, the wind was so great. The said PETER had sixteen pounds thirteen shillings given him by the C:tie for his costes and paines, and for all his stufft'• I A large eastern window, which was completely co vered, has just been discovered in the Church of All Saints, Bristol. It is said, by very old people, to have once contained a most beautiful specimen of ancient stained glass, but of which not a vestige now remains. The masonry appears still to be sound ; beneath the window was discovered an antique altar-piece. ADROIT SWINDLING.—A German lately achieved a clever swindling adventure at Lyons. He went to a magazine of silks, and became a purchaser to the amount of 10,000 francs (about £400), for which he tendered a bill of exchange due in five days. The shopkeeper refused to accept it without previously authenticating the signature. He therefore accom panied the purchaser to the banker, who declared that the bill was good, and that he would have no hesitation in honouring it when due. The shopkeeper, in consequence, surrendered his silks and accepted the bill, or rather a copy of it, while the adroit sw;n diet- ran immediately to the banker with the true one, and having discounted it, disappeared both with the money and the goods. The average prices of Corn are still declining.— Those for the week, ending on Saturday last, were as follows:—Wheat, 61s. 4d. (a fall within a fortnight of 9s. 3d.) Nye, 28s. 4d. Barley, 335. sd. Oats, 21s 11d. Beans, 335. 3d. Peas, 31s. 6d. _ _ _ Tivistock Fair, on Wednesday se'nnight, was very full of cattle, and a great deal of business was done. The sellers complained that the prices offered were low ; but on a comparison with the prices given at other fairs - of late, the buyers thought they were ra ther on the advance. Cows and calves sold well ; and, on the whole, a great quantity of cattle were disposed of. Saturday se nnight David Watkins, of the Parish of Lanvrechfa, Monmouthshire, was committed to the County Jail, by J. H. MoGGRIDGE, Esq. on suspicion of having taken and carried away a certain house, hold goods, the property of W. Howell, from his dwelling-house in Laiivrechfa aforesaid. .Howell is tenant to Watkins, who, it is supposed, took 'away the goods of Howell in his absence, and without notice, ►n order to secure his rent—a most illegal and oppressive practice not unfrequently resorted to, but wh►ch it is hoped the example made in this case will put an effectual stop to. Watkins was subsequently admitted to bail. IDELANto: DUBLIN, OCTOBER le. I%•sterday being Quarter Day, after some routine business, the thanks ‘,l the Guild were voted, with an Address and a Gold Box, to Sir A. B. Kis°, Bait. for his conduct as Lord Mayor, and particularly for his exertions to carry into elect the benevolent wishes of his Sovereign for unanimity amongst all classes (f his Irish subjects. The Baronet expressed his grati tude in a handsome speech, and said he would con tinue to promote conciliation among all denomina tions of his fellow-citizens, by every means that laid in his power. Mr. Murata alluded to a report relative to a letter said to have been received from Lord Sidmouth by the lion. Baronet, and requested he would he su Pond as to communicate its contents to the Guild. Sir A. B. KING said he had no objection to make it generally known, and again repeated, that he would have great pleasure in forwarding the views 4f conciliation of his Majesty and his Ministers. The letter was then read by the clerk, as follows: " Richmond Park, Oct. 9, 1821. •. • - INFAR Sin—l cannot tOrbear congratulating you upon the complete accomplishment of his Majesty's gracious intentioa to confer upon you the dignity of a Ilaronet•of the United King dom. It was a most fortunate circumstance that, at the perioJ of his Majesty's visit to Ireland, the high office of Lord Mayor of Dublin was held by a person of known prudence and disctr. Lion, who, by a happy union of moderation and firmness, was enabled, without the surrender or compromise of any principle, to conciliate the confidence and esteem of all parties. Allow toe further to express the great pleasure which [ have felt in no ticing your active and, at the late dinner of the Sheriffs, success ful endeavour, to promote that liberal forbearance, and that trua benevolence, which you so constantly observed and practised whilst in office. It is of the greatest importance to Ireland, and to the whole Empire, that such an example should be implicitly followed. Accept my best wishes for your health and happiness, and believe me to be, with sincere esteem, my dear Sir, your faithful and obedient servant, " SIDMOUTIL " To Sir Abraham Bradley King, Bart." When Sir ABRAHAM B. KING sat down, Mr. Ness a Member of the Corporation, immediately rose, and gave notice of a motion for the next Quarter Day, to grant the Freedom of the Guild to five or six respect able merchants of the Roman Catholic persuasion. The notice was received with mixed applause and disapprobation. The latter, hOwever, preponderated. Mr. Ness said, his object being to promote concilia tion, he hoped he would not be interrupted; and his Majesty had given a proof of his respect for the Ca tholic Body by granting to Lord Fingal the high honour of creating him a Knight of St. Patrick— (Hissing continued). Ile hoped the Guild would for: low the illustrious and excellent example of their So vereign. Mr. Ness concluded by giving notice of his motion as above on next Quarter Day. Extract of a private letter, dated Rathkeale, (County of Limerick), Oct. 14 : • We are here in the utmost consternation. Mr. Gores, who has been the Chief of our County of Limerick police, has been murdered in the most shocking manner. He had been removed from his. command within the last week, in consequence of inefficiency, and replaced by Major STUART. Mr. Gone° this day rode into the country, as he had been accustomed to do, and on his return was shot dead between two and three o'clock in the day! This town is now in a state of the inmost alarm. All the arms that were in the possession of our country Gen• tlemen have been taken by nightly bands, and nearly two hundred pounds. worth of powder has been bought and distributed in this county amongst the disturbers. I send you this information, which will, probably, be the first received in London. My brother has just returned from viewing the body of poor GOING. He was shot within one mile and a half of this town, and under circumstances of pecu liar barbarity. He received nearly fifteen musket balls, and had his thigh shattered by slugs. • I am unable to describe the state we are reduced to. I sleep every night with a brace of pistols loaded at my bed's side, and a Queen Anne sabre. GOING went yesterday to Limerick, and dined (on his re turn here last night) with Mr. WALLER, from whose house he was literally dragged, this morning, to the fatal spot. His murderers were dressed in hite shirts over their clothes." The body of John Corneal, who was murdered in the Barony of kenry, is not yet found, though every diligent search has been made for it. CORK, OCTOBER 13. We regret to learn, that the outrages and atroci ties, of which ample details have been given in the Limerick Papers, are extending to our County in that vicinity. At a late hour last evening, we receiVed the following communication from a highly respect able quarter:—" On Friday night, the sth instant, a large body of armed men proceeded at night through the town of Newmarket, and attacked several houses in the immediate neighbourhood for arms, in which they were but too successful, having obtained six fire locks and two cases of pistols, from Homan, the pound-keeper, besides arms at the following houses, which they forcibly entered, viz.—Messrs. Stannard's, O'Keefe's, Creagh's, and Waters's, and committed depredations at other places in the line of their route." On Wednesday last, at the fair of Five Mile Bridge, near this city, a desperate affray took place between two factions, one the Coveneys, otherwise the Gaols, the other the Colemans, aided by the Harringtons, one of whom, we understand, was the principal leader. Several hundreds were engaged at each side, and both fought with the usual ferocity on such oc casions. Many were dangerously, some fatally, wounded ; and, unfortunately, one man who had no concern with either, servant to Dr. Daunt, who re ' sides in the neighbourhood, received a blow from a stone as he passed, which instantly killed him...- Surely the Gentry and Magistrates of the vicinity will exert themselves to secure the principals, and have them made examples of. Coax EICIIANCR, MART-LANE, Ocr. 19.—We continue to re. ceive large supplies of Wheat, but there is no improvement is the demand, tur only the finest and dryest sampks meet buyers t all the inferior sorts are only nominal in value, and are unsale able. The arrivals of parley this week have been very large, yet having wore buyers to-day than on 'Monday, there was a much brisker demand for It, at an advance of I s. per quarter ea lUonday's prices. (kits are Is. per quarter cheaper, and dull sale in consequence of the magnitude of the supply. In other articles there is no alteration. Surrurnto Al/Limey, Oct. 19.—The Market was plentifully supplied this morning with all descriptions of Cattle, and the prices of all kinds of Meat were as follow : Beef, 3s. Od. to 4s. Od. per stone of nibs.; Mutton, 2s. 64 to 4s. Od. Veal, 3s. Od. to ss. od. Pork, es. Od. to 54.0 d. Cattle at Market : Beasts, 540 ; Calves, 180; Sheep and Lambs, 7,560; Pigs, 200.--Hay and Straw per load, Hay, st. 191. sn I it. Gs. Clover, 44 os. to 51. 53. Stinw, IL 12s. IL lOC.