The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-29 00:00:00

. . . .... , . • • , (. ' l lice 0' the insnlted la *s. - W lcmlt with o. x. -, tre "'e con cern o.s the- • • iiii , r hout when approat. , les l )'6 'a It' 'tzt-iiit will be mink ti) fed their force,. a nd ek,l' ate '1 "' • 1 • it.Gliiiltil ivre,tclies , • t ie • entries w tic . are n4ad'i! ttie ,to - OIS to -commit - in the hands of 1114411ea:teel and skiilking tietnagOgoes, who, like Ile 11)1 ' . . . • the _ • tOrm that ~.. 0 sud Genii of evi l, raise' s . r • ! e ekt the Idpesof good men th e , ,without liavng . of the , courage to appear amid the peri ls tiiiieutal strife. - ' ' • ' .. The'followinu ' from one of the ablest 1 • , . remarks from nutinds of the Sister Country may save us 'notice the ttogratefttflabour of adding any furthe r ° f oar own upon theinelaticholy subject : of" Th e disordered state of a-pettion of the county r ~ _ . •,.... ipperary !his so exceeded all the ordinary 14) ‘ . trs of. the la\V; and even the extraordinary keds ••-•' • - ' . f • its ref - tn . : v.- ot,es \lllicit had been resorted to for t . ,_, f ~- lati9o , that Governinent, on the requisition o . ,forty - of. 9 Niai'istrats among whom were the Earl . D o ,. T , ' ' _ --, . h„,-M'ellirmtc,_ and many Others,ot consequence - ",ind e •, . 1 h a v e • pt,i( ence, fount t . il l f I' 9rce the Insurrection act. - The operation of ti l i, ' - ... ~ .. - stroll. fiat indispensable rPmedy, has been ziAilutiue'" iti, "d by proclamation, and is c ommence ") infatuation wil t ') ai4 after the' 29t b ios"it • T he Govern. l l it ' h'is extorted from the-Executive .1 hment 4:t.e:lt Olis.P.owvrtol expvilient for the ,)":"s touch 1 4 ,,: ( il t tind ,licentioiisiless, cannot be to oeritnes ,z,itieuted. lt.has' led to the perpetratio n ( 4lt disre eXee•ses Which ly-thie human nature. gittoeti . •s th e i , •is ail lustauc.: of almost the incapabil ity of H of tki-1,'44'.41.iti the (I.4verinnent, the applica tio n .. tliel.,°l:4te,,r-le.tilent ti,“4lbures.r-it wasAillittQlleirO_lle t): : i 41 "lile of piliiislittien t , And equallyineorr . i tb ib ia l s. (ltriv•t•tootlition !Jr •;.itlyice—and ultimately' I . a cts " tilt. peop e of the proclaimed Distr ict s s. rut!! ik ts 9f 4 troei y ail(' cruelt y that humanity b ~(, 1) :. / . (jet This preSents a (I, plorable picture cif t•'."5„,,.., ANI S? ' A great p al t o f a populous county, ar i r i l e 1 1 ! g tx4t4.fisue4rtititt for the commission. of mur . ....., ' Will' 4b. ' I jest• with an almost Pulls ti i - ilti is !tad city w ith 14. 111(1111, ' '1 • Ctill , to a cruel slut ---sti ) e gt,i,,ar. , . „enct J . t, the •1111(),, t ort Y. oepravity the unolfending an I 1 is of tliiit'e(lan'l to lite offenders. the whole .nation 0 ... tiiitiol".4eter,) prvseifts a scene of vice, an mt . lation of ll ' l 'i 11 11 alia de folnlity, froth the conteinp . . _ • th e • , I dis g ust . let such 1% th - 111111(1 recoil s wit.i . , _ ll.. Qltme 1... wliele the Gm" meta 1 ,, , 0 the cuili,iy, into activity the ear "is • rieett compel . le+ l , to- call i-. , , In to Ttovi ,raoritnary alitli.,rily with which the 1 ,.. a t - • itii,• - ' it, That * this audionity ~li stt..._ will he a a t d. hil t , fr(l with all the .clen.ency the case . i. "61 i s % it :into op,-ration-, we lament—but t it. p rop - Or Il iag , iiit tide alit, the corrective must be %110,Zionately. efficient. , A shot t period, we r 'lth i i(etilt"Pe.aild trust' will shew the li6ottell ant ~,"1 1(t Pe / 9Ple of the disturbed district, of the -ver.,,Y,::ll::.Pl)erary., L ow niou,strousiy thcy . hav e . , v fiel i : I ' 4 Illeic strelnth, antrthe extent o f the ir It et,it% 411 d attveinits systent, when tht y er?ncet e t c I,,,beiliortent t,' st„; id AT: evyn- for an instan t, f titibl I t 'he, "ileirded'a.ostice of the 'country put 0 0 . r s_ tonvi:,,,k,e. ellaritcter: As soon as . expeii , ;ncr f ( ia o \vesi,o`eill thentofthis fact, w hicis it wilt s P ce{ . ll Y will fullov.,•`• lope that .relle_litailee mid sttbrilisslon . try to'ti"ulitiiceand good conduct ritoretlier.f . )ll9 e ktlpi e lat condition 'vvilich c-ill aloue rendci th I , e sk r(4lllPr i, ° „ s P eri k" or li: p,, v . W e no hula- - to see i a . t s"tcti 4t -I (4, tii.s kind sneee,etied by a periot- °I . 4 li toti I °l- en 'what has passed, that will see 'iii tal i I lilleh base- ` a nd incendiary t tforts that I"r.e ;;l'rttt t(i.t'..Q`''''ltell .ftin't inflame the public mitiii,' in I'lle t (I ) , r ; s l; ntle 'a sea;ion of 1 iiii)iiteitce mid dis : . -Air. a!"--,ary- to , -,,. _ e ,c iews o f the lac i t , 1,q, i , „11 . file profligate 2 tr ail( ~ ...in t 11'.6 coillltly, has m 4, te war upon • tkistioel""lmy'and contentment, and upon all the ''', 4 (4,",•:ll"iititi(iiks, of law kind good governme . lit_ I tik • -•lu il xv ,, ; f• htable while ti,lr Pro . ~ i eh (an oh l y ' be .urn, , . _ ' l en °lee " site .• 1 • '.• • niair and dtsiract renote ~ ett I 111 C.. 1 tul 7 ~ Sept 2 , 6 I • ---(bu6/itt C'orresponaelft, S- .- - ~ The p "Iht.t rer'eb Papers, received this day nricnit,inhle) ttai li AIN6-r has published a ParnPiliets "" I, -'e'lltt 4 4r "t f) * 'cot Mot to -16 "' '44' P P ' f his Political ( onduct la rli ' 9 1, 1814 With this imptti I i44ertres 4 • ' v . my acts more , i .,. Nly l - spice A (wros (examine „v con- N,'" ' lit . deities that he had any ._ 's „, t ' t i 1i 5 , 4. 6 a;sisied directly or indirectly in bring . -i h i a-.... ItuoRaPAItTE, directly justifies the whole Pti ' Political conduct, as well before ac- 1, iglitt.()t , e qi• p 'Lite, ,as during his adininistralton.7 ' i ret • 11iit t in n ,t,. Ai s subje ct 50,01-1, k on .....__e,.... lietdo akt'uf 'I-oliz. rode on, horsebec NIV,es- I '''ll'ir'tlie first time since his accident. 41Eq1i8 'ftoal tliulmess attended the PRINCE sti,.°ll nil,litary business. het,i', Duke of CLARENCE ViSiled the PRINCE RE- YtBl • i t I'N. el daY• 1,-.1.t P4t°laY (Mint FUNCHAL had an audience of l 41'gli1411-.,1'1c ItEGLt4t ail(' took leave of his Roya 4 ';'i• I','" Vrevious to.his leaving England. 11ic`t,t WELLEsLEy had an audience of the t 111-".°Rfctr.yesterilay at Carlton .I.intise. s -1,-ertlit; Duke/ Of CUMBERLAND came to town yi c'N1,,.1.()111.1ew, and, waited upon his Royal 1. P t I , " the 14GENT. - .erik?f6cer who has been sent to Englaii'd a's 41 e „ I ' tor having been fOund in the Fr ench I'll - v:',lv'ts brought under an. escort to I,ord A i ntlk.'T 3 Office List niubt and innitediat y t t p ( . 1 1: 11 . tile gli:tr(l-1 nts . b at ' th e tiorse Guards. -es,i,elda v, a t a col,„(1i,e0'1, Ha, THOMAS BELL, ',slci: ti,liZ4l. a,nzl needle-maker, and Wm. LiEs‘‘iilLS..: ti a , „titiz, allt,i c!othworker, were. electe d en 'illilz.. London an,d Middlesex for .tile .y IV, k. 4.1 litok, ,p.r,r,28. This morning the-QuEßii‘ itr-t,t's i,igiTiores. m.,ile;e.she took an airingevi , 1,, t,gar(leti-ehair, drawn by I.'" favi-).;elll..itAcifj°Ela's'ln(Yl I.4'e delightful pleasure.groutm.i: :1144;:colipaiiied by Princesses 1-•.:y-lz. ABET*: Aty sTA.,:l,l,.'eir Royal Highnesses .Pr.'"cesse on eorte.4,-k4 oot.tt IA rude . in then Park, t h,e formeryd. litily i . t (-Ic, the latter iit.c) ch:fir.•• Tn-e-'6°Ya ~,"\ lO 1•1•1.sltTi t° the Castle to dinner. 1.,e(1 l im e ‘"an five actiOns fOr erilit; con. are to li , e , et .i t il , t.lim'ing Terin •in the Court,i.ot thheinuFl.s. tt,,tiLeS 1°4..0. Which have originates"- ill • . ' 144 e, DtiliMe bio4d, DISTURBANCES IN •IREL‘ND. ;By the Lord Lie?,teuant and county of Irela n d, - A PROCLAMATION. lystiereas, by an Act of Parliament passed in dm fifti-fo'nftli year of his present Majesty, entitled„" An Act to. prlividefor the preserving and, restoring of Peace, in such parts of Ireland as may at any time be ..disturbed by seditious Persons, or by ;Persons entering into unlawful Combinations or Consvira cies ;" it is enacted, that it shall be lawful for the Justices of -the Peace of any County, assembled at an Extraordinary Ses sion of the Peace,summoned in manner by the said Act direct , ed, and pursuant to the provisions therein contained, not being fewer than seven, or the major part of thew, if . they -see fit, upon due consideration of the state of the - County, to signify by Memorial by them signed, -to the Lend ,Lieutenant, or other Chief Governor or poyernor3 of Ireland, for the tithe being, that they consider the County, or any part thereof, to' be in a' state of ills, !turbance; or in iunuediate danger of 'becomini; so, and the :grminds and reasons of such their opinion, and praying that 11),(.;:Lord Lieutenant and Council may proclaim such County, ;or part thereof, to be in a state of disturba.tce, or in imme diate danger of becoming so ; and thereupon it shall and may be lawful to and for the Lord Lieutenant, or other Chief Go vernor or Gpvernors of Ireland, for the time beiiig, by and :with the advice of his Majesty's Privy Council in Ireland, by Proclamation to declare such County, or any part of such County, to be in a state of disturbance, In immediate danger - of becoming so, as also sech part as he or they shall think proper of any adjoining County. •And whereas Forty Justices of the Peace of the County of Tipperary, being the major part of the Justices-of the Peace duly summoned and assembled, pursuant to the provision for that'purpose in the said Act contained, at an Extraordinary Session of the Peace holden - at Cashel, in and for said County, on Friday the Twenty-secoakday of Septeinher inst. and duly summoned pursuant to the said Act., have by Memorial, by them signedi signified to his Excellency the Lord 'Lieutenant, that the Baronies of Middlethird„ Kilnemanagh„ Eliogarty, „ - ;Slewarda and Compsy, Clanwilliam, and Ufa and Offs East, in the said County, are i❑ a state of disturbance, and the grounds and reasons of such their opinion ; and have thereby iprayed that Lord Lieutenant and Council may proclaim the said Baronies of 111iddlethi►d, Kilnewanagh, Eliogarty, • Slewarda and Compsy, Clanwilliam, and Iffa and Offs East, in the said County, to be in a state of disturbance. Now We the Lord Lieutenant, by and with the advice of his Majesty's Privy Council; in pursuance, of, and by the au thority to is given by the said Act of Parliament, do by this our Proclamation, declare tho Baronies of Middlethird, Kil- Eliogarty, Stewards and Compsy, Clan William, and In and Offa East, in the county of 'Tipperary aforesaid, and each and every of them, to be in a state of disturbance, and do hereby warn the inhabitants of each and every of the said Baronies, that they each and every of . them be and remain within their houses, at all hours bet Ween sun sei'and san-rise, from and after Friday next, tlfe twenty ninth day of September instant, under the, penalties by law established ; and we do hereby,further order acid direct that a Special Session of the 'Peace for the said County of Tip perary be held in the town of Cashel, in the said County, on . Saturday next, the :30th day of September instant, fOr tine pur poses expresser in the said Act of Parlia►neat, of which all Justices of the Pcace,and other Magistrates of the, said Colin- ty, and all others whom it niav concern, are to tali e notice. Given at the Council Chamber, 'in.Dnblin, this 25th day a SiTtember, 181.5. Drogheda. il2ayo.. Charles . Kildare. Castle-Coote. Frank fort de :Montmorency. Norhury. Wm. Duwwes. 0. Hesvet. Sanrin. Duigenan. Nl 4 3.lahon. GOD SAVE THE KING. We are truly concerned to state, that the spirit of,outrage which has made the County of Tippe rary so i tinbappy, has crept into the County of ,Wa-. t.rtyrd. We have not received the particulars iu a Manner sufViently detailed for publication ; but wi..know, from an authentic source, that dur ilg the first nights. of this week, severel parishes in the neighbourhood of Kilmacthonias atid Pore law were visited by armed bands, apparently strangers, who swore the inhabitants not to pay .more than two shillings an acre for tithes, and to swear the next-parish to the same obligation. We have not heard that any other mischief' was was done, except the boirowing of a few horses, which next - morning are generally found at no great distance, and, of course, without riders.— (Waterford Mirror.) CLONME;.., SEPT. 23.—Yesterday,. in conse quence of the Requisition to the Clerk of the Peace, and of that Gentleman's summons to the 'Magistrates . , there Was a verynumerous and highly .respectable assemblage of. the Magistracy, to the number of forty-two, when it was unanimously `resolved to memorial his Excellency the Lard 'Lieutenant, to place under the provisions of the Statnte.of the 54th of the Kiug, - 'commonly called " The Insurrection Act;" the Baronies of Kline managh, EliogartY, Clanwilliam, MiOdlethird, Slievartlagh and,Compsey and In and Offa, East. The . High. Sheriff was called to the Chair, which he fi lled exactly as became his character and sta tion.—On .the memorial being agreed to, - Earl Donoughmore was called to the Chair, .when the - thanks of r the meeting were voted to the Sheriff, for his extremely proper conduct in the Chair : and a vote of thanks was likewise passed Ito -the Gentlemen who signed the Requisition to•,the. Clerk of the Peace for calling the meeting. - - In co-operation With the energy anddetcrimna- Iron -of the Magistracy and. Gentry (and this tnOgy and determination, we are happy to say, eern thoroughly arid unanimously to -be aroused);- Government has proceeded to-carry into effeet that extensive military disposition of which we have more than once forewarned the country, and which will effectually coarct the temper of incsub ordination. Lieutenant-General Me.yriek arrived here on Thursday to - arrange. the ."disposition of the troops, Ste. and the Commissariat and Quar ter-Alaster-General's Departments are busy in making the most extensive arrangements for an additional force of at least 10,000 troops and.. more will be sent if necessary.—(Clonmel Herald.). The Mails from Limerick for Pallis Green, Tip perary, Cashel,,Fethard, Clan:net, Waterford, and the intermediate . towns, commenced On Friday to be dispatched at half-past three in the afternoon, lAiftad of 11 o'clock, as beretoforc.—Tlic arrival . . of ..iineriek Mails from the above places,. 11111 remain as us►►al. . On Friday morning, shout •nitic o'clock, a man ~%vai discovered, in the church-yard! of lia - itho, `-adjoining the high road-from INTaterford to Ross, :.%bout two miles from the latter, with•his throat' cut at both sides, 'yet retaining sonte. sign': - ; of if e. Edward Kongli, • Esq. a. Magistrate fo,r. the ;county of Kilkenny, with several other Gentle:nen, repaired to:the spot, and had the unfortuLate mon conveyed .to the Fever Hospital in. Noss, where lie lies still insensible. A letter was ,found near him, addressed to.‘Villiain Hiil, Esq. purporting to •lia:Ye covered half-notes for eleven hunch-ed pounds of the Bank ,of England, vv6ich,, if he had at the time he was, attacked, must have' been taken away, as his pockets were turned 'inside out. He appears to : he a native of England. .Onl'hursdav, its Mr. :John Doherty, formerly an Officer in the Austrian_ service, was out shoot ing; two fellows, armed, advanced upon hint, and demankted his.gun, which lreJesolutely refused to surrender. One of the villains fired at him, by „which Mr. Doherty nuts severely %rounded in the face and arm ; notwithstanding which, he instantly returned the fire, and the two rascals immediately ran off. • - . • - A soldier of the Carlok Militia, : • proceeding alone near ,the Cross of New inn, on Thursday, was suddenly attacked and knocked . down by a single villain,,who, before the man could recover, Tan off with his gun. The fellow, who, it appears, had been _at work hi an .adjoining field, had - a reaping -hook, which he dropped in his retreat ; the soldier took it up, and brought it tyith bin] to Calier. He was able also to preserve hi: bayonet. TrIE AP.MY IN IRELAND. , , Detachm en t s o f th e Cavan regiment Dave =lren e(' for Lintowe' and Tarbert ; and on Thursday, one Captain and 76 privates marched for Mount Catherine, in the county 'of Limerick; the neigh bourhood of which is very pinch disturbed. The detachments of tire Cavan at Rathicettle and New castle, are replaced by the d WeSt YUrk. A detachment of the 84th regiment have lately proceeded to Br'. On Thursdaylast the 3d division Of the 20th regi ment marched from Cionmel for Templenore; On Friday the last divisiOn marched into Clonmel, and proceeded by the same route., TWO troops of. the , 4th dragorins,arrired in Comet on Friday. The 74th regiment have marched to Limerick front Cork, tts do duty in that garrison. It is Mentioned that the 77th are also ordered for Limerick garrison. The Leitrim regiment, which were to arrive at Netiagh on Saturday, are ordered to dti duty in Limerick garrison. The 9311 regiment, from Athlone, are to iietupy the quarters at Nena.s.,b. 0:I Wednesday the Glamotganfliire militia, un der the command of Captain Tox'nuavti.t.t, • ar rived in the river of Waterford, in four transports from" Bristol. They are, for the present, to forin part of Waterford garrison; hi conjunction 'with the 97th. be WaterfOrd regiment of militia . niarch Froin Waterfrd ft'n- Athlone this day amid to- morrow. Thnrsdily 30 of the county of Limerick militia; tinder EUstgo fIEALY, marched from Limerick for *4wport, of Tipperary. The Wiltshire militia are ordered for the coun ty of Tipperary. The South Glonee'ster Militia, which arrived at Cove on Wednesday evening, disembarked on Thiirsday, and Marched into Cork." Friday, the detachment of the 2d battalion of : the 90th regiment; from Armagh, embarked at Monkstown, Cork, to join the Ist battalion in France. . The 73d regiment Lai7e been :ordered to Litne rick the fist division marched front Cork on Fri day, the second on Satntday;and the third this t.ty, KILKENNY, SEPT, Th'e Cheshire Militia have ari ived here, as intimated' in our last, to aid the 94th in the garrison duties of this city. Pre parations are also making to accommodate the 1I th and 34th reginients, parties of whom may be expected to-day, and the remainder on Mon i-.day,a-114-Twesday, on which ilays the ith Dragoon Guards are also expected. The' corps- march in very strong division's. Large bodies. of cavalry have passed throUgh this city during the last few days for the county of Tipperary, which is at pre• sent in a tpost alarming state of insubordination, and from which the contagion is Spreading with amazing rapidity. Parties of armed insurgents, 'unquestionably proceeding Out of .that cou.nty, have approached within nine miles of Waterford, and even nearer to this city; swearing the unfor tunate iarmers to 'commit. act's.-LL•(Mode• ralor.) It is an extraordinary fact, that the Turnip crops of Cumberland,. N ' orthumberland, Durham, and the- northern parts of , - Yo . rlishiee, are full, average . carps;' while the midlEttid and southern parts of Yorkshire, together with. the south of IVestmorcland, are considered very detective crops. The grownd tipon which thiS mystery seems to rest is, that the Turnips of the first-named (ins tricts are all .cultivated under the drill system ; while those of the last-named districts are hearty all sown broadcast. Valetudinarians. must - rejoice when they know that Dr. COOPh.R. and three Surgeons ('1 30 years experience in Strictures, Fistulas, and Debilities, have establiShed a Medical Board at Charlotte house, Great Chadotte=street, opposite Rowland Hill's Chapel . , Blackfriars'-road 3 where the public are cured without salivation or confinement. The Institution claims the attention of those who have attempted to cure themselves, or who have-coo suited illiterate men, whose improper treatntent has ruined thousands. Eruptions,on the head, face, and body, sine eyes., throat, mouth, and nose, noise in the ears, glandular swellingsin the neck, deafness, dimness of sight, stricturus, pains in the tiad aod limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism, weakness in the knees, swelled cles, 84C• are symptoms Which appear years after, a nd to() often embitter the matrimonial Messrs. CoOptta and Co are consulted daily by all ranks-of people,- from eleven till eight precisely", a nd give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday j a nd Sunday mornings, till twelve o'clock.- 7 -A pri vate door round the corner: NAVAL. NT,Ts. DEAL, SIIPT. `2B —Arit‘ed, nun 4a;'.etl.l:r t Cle Thomas ;441(1 Mary, fruit) Jam wlt l .l (if . vdichtt o r cable: •Saiied t i he for I), , olvrata.: Cast‘‘r; St., r nio;wis's"; Catherife ?or New Y 4.1 j kV IIO I - e Of the fitaisiart!-hO,IO(1.-Wintl TOTITSMiIt)TI4; SEPT. 28.—atle.:(1 Isis: Majesty's ship tie.tahl.fiq ; fpr Minstrel, ft:r Bev i s , l l . ; ; Ind Halcyon, tot: .13,tta% . ia. Wind $. - . 1 • FAtmouTur ; f. - 3EPT.26 —,lrtived•:the D,rc t 4;31- Hot Christian mid F , et , i.l, ; from Itotterciain, leaky, awl IV.. I ) l.7mourn , 27 --Ca Te hi the. Emma, I . 2adv, and Que;: , n t r...insports, trom. Qitchec'.. B:tited his • :ILl jety's ships at Or and IV6er, ,for the East ward. - MRS. MARY ANNE CLARKE. Our'Carrespondent at Margatt informs us, that 'M.rs.,Mliy.,ANNs CLARK E has certainly. Jesitle4 for SortmtiAne, past at Wells Cottage., .N 4,2111 Down, where she w a s l a st w ee k arrested for debt. Some confusion,' however:, arose on the occa\s,ion of the arrest, in the 'midst of whieh , Mrs. CLARKt ef leered berest:ape... , •=-(ilfotning Post.) . It has been repeatedly stated, denied, and re asserted, 'that Mrs. MAay ANN CLARKS died lately in France. We inserted .a paragt:a . pli, confirma tory of, thi4 rcport, in The Times ytsterday, which, 'upon the start:meat of a creditor by . whobt the was. arreStcd on the 20th, at North Down, •bear Margate, we •now'fin t t ta he incorrect. 'We ran assure our readers, :that 'we have no thotiVe for sending this Lady either out of Great Britaih Or out of the wOrld. Though she has now be'ets reverted dead and ahve, afmost as often as Swift's Almanack n u Cr, we thinii the present teititunnv is decisiVt4and that it 'is as much to he relied upoi. as that of the deceased Partridge, when: he Appeared, •to the ittidei•:taker, and spok,e for himself,—Vririzes) THE RK ETS, CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 29.—This fhorning t•e'lloci but few arrivals and but very little business doing, as buyers dppeily to expect a good snpply next week. Wheat was (hill at Moncroo prices ; 'fine ilatleY, Peas, Beans, wad Oat§, fully support their price ; in other articles there is no alteration. SMITEIFItLD, SEPT. 29.—This day's :Market, had a short supply of the various hinds of tattle; Beef, Mutton, Pork, and Veal, support last prices ; and the trade, foe, the most. `part; was somewhits nat. - The sales in the Hay-market were fiat lively; Hay and Clover ft tched last prices; Straw ob; , twined a better price:, The . undermentioned prices and num- . bell are a correct statement : To sink tilt. OWil , per stone of Rib, Beef, 44' .OLL to ss. Od. t‘luttoti, 4s. 4d. to 5.4.0 d. Larnb,"os,... O'd. to Os..utl: yeal-,: 4s. 84.1. .to Porli; 4s. 4d. to .ss. sd. BeaSti, 830. Sheep acid Lambs, 7480. Calves', 210, rigs, ji>o. I-TAY-MARKET. • Ijay, to 41. l'Js. Straw, 11. los. ,to 11. 14s. Clover. 41. los. tai Gl. 10i. • PRICES of INIEn.I7,—We were nilppy.to hear that Leadeidiall and Whitechapel marketS, the prime pieties of tile best beef may be brought . fo4- sixp a ente' pound ; and that:the - Ilvem-keepers and lar;:,e family consumers have not, for spine time, been in the habit of pying any more. We have heard also, ,that the indost4 loos inhabitants of s moderate circuMst a nces a t litompion, anti ;it>l 'that Vicinity, have declared, that unless a fair doction shall supersede the necessity; they wilt form associations, an'd übseribe a Capital, anti employ agents whom they will themselves dili gently superintend, So as to carry into execution the plan of purchasing carcases 'for themselves, and thtis saving the unreasonable profits of the retail hurdler or even taking . the beasts alive, and theft slaughtered for their oivmadvantage, at a still greater benefit - . Public notices, we un , - de'rstaml, have been placarded, announcing this intention, unless the butchers shall moderate their presenf intolerable rates. We trust they 'will -take the hint as their comrades of the eastern regions have set the example. THE THEATRE.—Mr: T. COokE performed tit'es part of 'Captain 31aclthath, lost night, at Drury-, lane Theatre. 'There is - a-urixture of. gaiety, ease„ .. humour, and spirit, in this part, which has never been adequately supplied .sincie.,the days of VER NON, though it.has suhsegnotly been assumed by innumerable candidates for public . favour, We have before observed that Atr..C.mor4's voice is 'heard'to greater advantage in the capaeiOns areit. of this" Theatre, than it ‘vaii 41/cen - on : may observe also, that he hrginS'tii . iing,With less Scientific flourish, and that lie iiiiiWiiirsdeport`-. mint. He' was %veil received.-MrB. - ThcKoss has • often been. seen in folly; and e was not less effective on this occasion. Miss KcLLY supporter[ Lucy - With all requisite. spirit. The chief treat; however, was, in .t he Pt' teehun . e and Lovitit of AI DEN and DOWTON. lt was an admirably iii%;ert . , ing- specimen of comic rivalry. :,flit Theatre was numerously atten&d. . _ BRIGHTON, SEPT. 27.—Miss O'NEIL!. made her firSt appearance on these boards la.tt night, a,:111r,. Haller, in KOTZEIIiWS Drama of The Strong? r; The desire to behold this 'charming Actresswas so great, that the whole of the boxes, at the'ad-: ‘4inced price from 3s. to 7s, were engaged • at as early period of the day. In the evening every par: of the house - Was crowded. The th4vance upuß the pit was front half a crown to 3.,. rid. but no change touts place - in the adiffission priceitt; the An alarrti of fire; hay . ing been given at the Li. y,erpool Theatre - On Monday last, during kaAN's" perforimance of RichaPti If., a scene of dreadful, confusion ensued, and we iament. to state, that a young wonian Cif_ the name 'of -.MARY EDGE wat thrown do %e n in ;aunt - lining to escape from the pal.: rery, crowded with 800 persons, and lit rrtlly tram.. pled to death. 1t is a t Cotton (i la d t• f. c lie c i t e e the ie p e e s ac o!' with Ameri c a, a s gimerally N ib t ., l: , e l c .a t c.c cd:, thi l l i t a‘ o - e t. ad.. t the o t r' ' l o s u ' r pe C r otton Manufactures.— t so i l i ta ig t h ll l e i t s hl l is ip c in g c t :t r t it s rY f 3 ro ' i l i t : d tl i ce s e n o t great a r r e e( . l 7 s v t United s t , ws to the Coin inentid ports are iintne.: diately forwarded to ViuglAnd Last week about' 1109 bibs arrived from Havre, Antwerp, 4g, '