The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-05 00:00:00

t int;l the Char - 0 has been ascertained, and the defence of Sir'RQBERT put forth, before they load his superiors wit 4 their opprobrium, and lavish upon him their moner-zro their applause? Is it not possible that they themselv.2s may here after see reason to be ashamed of therr"pczcipi tancy, and to lament that they should have beett hurried into extravagant proceedings, for the re ward of a man whom they would have abandoned to his fate, if they had known that it was merited ? On the other hand, we must say, that, on a matter which has so much agitated the pub lic mind as the dismissal of Sir ROBERT WILSON, the Government should have adopted some m eans of publishing their reasons for the severe mark of displeasure which they have felt it to be their duty to inflict upon him. We have no doubt that their silence is chiefly, if not entirely, attributable to their remaining tenderness for the feelings of Sir ROBERT and of his family. But as Iris - real or pretended friends have been so im prudent or so wicked as to make his dismissal a fresh pretext, for arraigning the conduct of Go vernment, and endeavouring to disturb the pub lic t ranquillity, it does, appear to us that motives Of mere delicacy should not prevent a full dis Clo sure of all the circumstances of the affair. SUN-OFFICE, Two ()Timm 11°110T:on MEETING.—TIIIS day at one o'clocl.. Meeting of the Inhabitants of Southwark was beld'at the Town Hall, for the purpose of enter ing into a Subscription for Sir ROBERT WiLsoN. T he meeting was attended by the usual Borough orators. The Chair was taken at twenty minutes after one o'clock by Mr. WETHERSTONE, who enlarged upon the treatment of Sir Robert, and urged the necessity of the subscription.—Mr. ;IVLAND proposed a long string of violent Reso lutions in support of the object of the meeting.— land land s one and two o'clock we left Mr. Ry peaking in a strain of great invective against Peaki ng Wood was present; _tr Robert Wilson had no t l e ft P ar i s , it was sa id ; crowd in attendance expected his presence. It ' Is stat e d i n the factious Journals that the I),ll Per publish e d i n Edi nburgh, under the title Of ne Beacon, having been abandoned by its original Patrons, has been wholly relinquished. ,This we d o not understand to be the fact, and we I °Pe that the report is ill-founded. The Paper 'n question was instituted for the purpose of c"aterbalancing the poison of an infamous Paper pu blished h i the same City, under the name of -1-he Scotsman, the depot of the most pernicious d doles, and_ the. most daring scurrility, the very name .of whi c h i s a lib e l upon country -whenCe it is issued; The instituti on Th e B eacon , t h ere f ore, was highly honourable 1 ° its Patrons, and it is gratifying to find that those ii : s tr ons were -charact ers o f th e most respecta bl e cr e," in ina - ' point of rank, tal e nts, an d l earn -. asff."at -C " a paper was as nec e ss ar y i n Edi n b urg h, l entitled John Bull is necessary in Lon at Th ey may both h ave b een ra th er v i o l ent r atp ", es s but their utmost v i o l ence was tetnpe 4na" comparison with th e outrageous malignity 0 uemocratical turbulence to which th e y were t r P „ P°sP d• The success of John Bull in this me )o"P°lis is a gratifying proof that the spirit of • 2i a ltY is strongly prevalent here, anti that of j e , e , D eqcon i s an equal attestation of the same 01 a / -4 ' spirit i n E dinburgh. We hope, therefore, c ut t 4 l- reY will b o th prospe r , as they not only in ,ciu,cate and support true; constitutional prin 11,01es, but expose to merited-contempt the pre , o p t ion and audacity of those individuals, who wi t h © raise to raise themselves into public notice, at . ) . °ll t any foundation of rank, property, or ' we have taken a very prominent part . in Si l3ll°r t of a P ROTESTANT ASCENDANCY 111 the • learnlsland, it is not without deep regret we x c! io 4laroer t hat the l oya l I r i sh Journals, however in the preservation of the CoNs: u ruTioN h • ore4`'it:Re us for a and S TATE , are at present un d er such °f "cet POPIS H I NFLUENCE, that, with hardly one tici P" ii", they are a f ra id to publish any a.r -44n direct opp os iti on t o that influence. S r 't o LrEs, therefor e , h as d eeme d it 'ha; Po rt ‘.° come f orwar d w i t h h i s usual zeal in sup 'ires our National Faith, and has issued an ad which he proposes th e es t a bli s h men t o f a 'ro, - P 4l r expres s l y f or t h at purpose. Upon the Ulat A a i 'ciPle, we thought it our duty to insert iL ,'" in THE SUN of yesterday, and to re eur o v , it .;"'s day, as it entirely corresponds with P°Werf,ll3erevering endeavours; and with the littl e d -` 44 1 of his indefatigable pen, we have the ,) a ° l 4 -bt that the proposed Journal will have 7.4N;e1-4,`"s Protection of every LOYAL PROTES "roughout the sister island. Ext ract of in ihi-at, Letter from a young Gentleman ,, to his Father, c' VesteritY 19th July. (Glasgow), dated Dienos he the defeat3T d ispatches catre to ‘' t General 1 the Gn_ve ) rnme . nt announe -,l,wa ,, °f Ramirez' arm, and the death ot Lut _ p - -:n' s n 3 ". e Trrisone- in consequence -of the treachery or one alirolin officers, anti ‘ killed immediately; Ilis headwa o sse th t i t s t rna n PY to the Governor of Santa F. The death , i lerai and- the lithe of his army, will probably cause a gt.- tatiorl, peace; but, I should think, it will be one of no long ,r d e t l t ; revoilliio.kc Country is now M such a state,' that some o. b ea , rs ti allse e x .: 11 1 10 st take place, or an immense number roo t_ , y P e oPle L- t ..'e7 can be at rest. This country Is . a p_ er r ty. t , lLat (Gia,6„'2_34,,,roci%ilized are not eapable of enjoying lib rpr w .t-: urier, Sept: 2.) G ibralt ar following is. an extract of a Letter from . s`toturaltar, dated Sept. 14 :—" We have been in Itilne alarm here for a few days past, in conse- Di a ene of a report that a disagreement had taken 1 14,7 bet've..n Mull Stillman, the Emperor of it k Th - ' is a , r Ys and his nephew, which had terminated tr.. - uwotly confliet, and the overthrow of the, to‘iir peror' army. I am, however, happy to in 40'7'1_ Y o n, that we have received very late advices our in that quarter, which have entirely removed Is fears,. So far from any disagreement existing, fir , u tt_ , 14 ir ,' oat earthed e utmost harmony p reva il s - n.betWee 4 rnpa his nephew," RECISTER OF FNSITION. THE KING. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 28.—His Majesty the King of England arrived here at : half past five o'clock yesterday, accompanied by a detachment of hus sars, preceded by trumpets. He immediately re paleeti to the Hotel of the English E:nbassy, which was Nepared for his reception. parry of infantry, -s - Ith the colours and the fine music of the Ist divisiON were stationed before the Hotel. A considerable' 'crowd assembled in the neighbourhood, and. made the air resound with their acclamations, immediately his Majesty entered the Hotel. At night the front of the Theatre Royal of the Park was, illuminated in the most brilliant manner. There will be to-day a grand fke at the Palace of Lacken. The dinner will be followed by a spectacle composed of the New Lord of the thge, and a Divertissement. The inhabitants of Brussels, whose houses are situated in the streets through which his Majesty must pass from the gate of Lacken to the Hotel of- the English Em bassy, have been desired by the Regerrcy to illu minate their houses at ten O'clock at night, tho hour at which it is presumed his Majesty will return into this town. It is thought that - his Majesty will to-morrow morning visit the- field of-the battle - of Waterloo. It. is also said. that his. Majesty will -be -present to-morrow morning at the representation of the ilyactores .at the -grand Theatre, , :and that he will quit . .this town. to-morrow -morning -for Spa, by the way of .Namur and Liege, whence his Majesty will continue his journey to Germany. If any credit is to be given to the news from Germany, his Majesty will have an interview With the Emperors of Russia, A ustria, and ' the King of Prussia; bUt they do not state where this meeting is' to take place. , BRUSSELS, SEPT. 29:—H is Britannic MAJESTY,- in one of the Court carriages, drawn by six .horses, went yesterday to the palace of Lacken, at half past four o'clock. Lord Clancarty followed in another carriage. There was a grand dinner, and then a play. When his Majesty returned to Brussels, the Allett Verte was illuminated. This evening- his Majesty will be present at the re presentation at the Theatre-Royal. To-morrow his Majesty will visit the- field of Waterloo with the - Duke of Wellington, the hero of that me morable day. SEPT. 30—The repre , enfation at the great theatre yesterday even7nz will be memorable in our.theatrical annals. IL's Britannic Majesty, the King, and all the Royal Family, the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of Londonderry, a great number of- other illustrious strangers, as well as an immense crowd of spectators, were present, and the theatre overflowed. The spec tacle was worthy of such an assembly.—The King of England, who was Co depart 10-day after viewing the field of Waterloo, will- remain here to-day : his departure is fixed for to-morrow, at eight o'clock A. M. OCT. I.—The Kim , . ° of England se t ou t thi s morning at nine f or Namur: he will visit the plain of Waterloo as he passes. He takes the road of Huy Liege or Aix-la-Chapelle to Ger many. His Majesty has purchased some magni ficent Brussels lace, and some articles of jewel lery of Mr. Dutalis. VIENNA, SEPT. 20.--It is positively asserted at the King of England will arrise here about le 15th of next month. PEPARTIMES.—MT. and Mrs. Mitchell- and family, from Charles-street, Berkeley-square, for Brighton; the Marchio ness of Madaillac and family, from ditto,'fin ditto. MAttoATE., OCT. 3.—The 'continued fine weather, and ex pected retain of the fling,- by way of Ramsgate, keeps both towns full of company. %Ve hardly remember to have seen•so many visitors, and. of the superior .o r d cr ,„ too , at t hi s t i me of ' the year. O ur amusements continue numerous. The V braries, Rooms, and Theatre are still well attended. Versailles has become a favourite retreat for English fami lies. They form a pleasant society, and enter.- into all the gaieties Ofthe Mrs. Dickens (says a letter from Pails), has taken up her re sidence there, fcr lite, having retired from the stage. - Mailein&sAle Noblet has launched an elegant chariot, at Parisovith the -sums 'she amassed in London..--Her sister waa married about a fortnight ago to a rich upholsterer:. Upon the happy occasion, a gallant . Peer made her a present of bOOI. to 'furnish her t niussen . _ : . Lieut.. T. Curtis, . a nephew of-Sir Willia m , h a d t h e h onour of being present a t dinner with the King at. Cliff,house, when his Majesty took out of his pocket a Commander's Commission, and presented -it to the young - Gentleman, s:iying it was a mark of respect for his uncle ; and hoped that he, •( hicut..C.) - would long enjoy this iind other honours in his profession. .... he Duchess •of 'Devonshire is at lirti4setS, and was one of the,party.on Friday last at.the - Palace. • - ' • The Marquis of Sligo has arrived at Lyons, with his family and a numerous suite. PUN ?IILITARY.—A yming ensign, complaining of the smallness of h:s apartments at the barracks, after luau attempts at a simile, cottipared them to a nut-shell; on `.which a friend congratulated birti—as, b)! dwelling in anut-shell, he had there by attained. the yank 43f kernel. PUN MEL:Rio:nat.—A gentleman going into a shop to hare a fresh case to his watch, at the time the tax was laid on watches, was asked what sort of case he would choose ? " Any," replied he,. " - but the one which is so prevalent w;th you— Chagrin." kkECEtOTE CoNCERNINto CARDINAL NVOI.SEY.--In the time of HENRY V111.,-every - great man kept a fool in his house, who was generally a very clever, witty person, but who, presuming on his title, was licensed to f . peak his 6r:tights_ Cardinal •Wor.SEY'was not without one of theSe appendages to grandeur, and one day as he was about togive a magnificent feast, wherein, according to the custom of those tim_s, a prodi gious quantity of butchers' meat was consumed, his fool said to his Pninence, " I wish, with all my h ea rt, th a t y ou was ma d e Papa." " Why ?" replied the Cardinal. ." Because," said the buffoon, ". St: Peter entablished Lent in order to , profit his relations, who were. fishermen, n ow y ou wou ld a b o li sh it to en rich your parents, who are butchers:" On Saturday (Michaelmas...day) the electi;an of the subordinate officers of the Borough of Ipswich took place. The Blue party nominated C. Jon soy, J. BAKER, and T. WILKINSON ; and against them were opposed A. BRECRLER, J. CocK, and T. CROW E, for the offices of Water Bailiff, Guide to the Hospital, and Town Crier.—The poll was closed about four o'clock, when the numbers were as follow :---- For Brz.ckles .278 I Cock 287 Jobson 216 Baker 203 291 i Crowe 198 I Willlinwn 93 79 To Cowrie rPE n s.—A cheap and safe felon-drink.—An old correspondent recommends, as an effectual cure for felon in cows, to give the beast in • every case, three pints of butter milk, with the proportion of butter in it, just rya taken out of the chain, at the time of churning ; in case of need the same dose to be repeated., MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, OCT.. 5.,--Sailed for Cie River the Ann arid Amelia, . Short, from - Cal cu tt a . C ame doWoi from the • River the Missionary, D av i s , - for Boston ; Ardent; Boyd, f o r Belfast and -Pursuit, .11d&arns, for Tobago. Arrived and sailed for the River th e • Recovery, from- Quebec; Henry, Lawes, from Norway for the Mediterranean ; and Frederick William, Schultz; from Stettin for. Op or to. P u t b ac k t h e Henry, Porcher, for India ; an d severa l ot h ers names unknown. . PORT3MOUTII, OCT. 4.—Wi n d S. - W.—A rr i ve d hi s Ma jesty's ships Hind and Le e , fronl Fr:Fice; Cincinnatus, Champ lin, -from the Downs•foi• New York ; and A corn , Ch r i s tie, f rom ditto fbr.,Oporto. • - YAR3IOI.7TII, OCT. 4. —A!..rived en the 3:1, inst. the Apollo,. from London, with l oss o f anc h or an d cable. . • OcT• 3.—Two hundred a nd f ou rt ee n hogsheads of toba&Ct,have been saved from t h e wrec k o f t h e D ur i en, f rom Virzi is foi`j , ,Z 4 iyerpeol. The vessel is to be sold on Friday next. - PLYmaivrn, Oct. S.--Sailed yesterday the Hanibletonian, rilbertson, fez Africa ; and 'Mariner, Church war;l, for Lirzrpo._ They have put back to4lay, the latter with considerable daina:t7v,, having been run foul of by a smack between Fowey and the lidt?! - nan, about two o'clock this morn ing, and carried away part of 1; jr. shrouds., &c. FAL 3 - 10 trTli, OCT. 3. ---W ind S. W. ed the Sally, Stevens, for Barbadoes; and Fortitude, Richards, for Lisbon. • DOVER, OCT. 4.--Arrived the Harton, from Sunder land for Plymouth, with windl ass bN - 41!. - 4, and slipped frum h er , anchor and cable. BRIDLINGTON; OCT: 4._-The Eliza and JAMeS, Lane.. or Yarinouth, was run down off Flamborough Head on 11. e ;11)th ult. by the Good-Design of Yarmouth ; crew saved, and land 94 here. GRAVESEND, QcT. 4.—Arrived the Moira, liornblow ; Hyperion, Norfu ; and Lady Carrington, linipe, from Bengal. DAVIS STRAITS FI,SIIERY. Ti)e Cambrian:. arri'Nd 44 34 ;;.5 4 ;r- tfrOm Day . :4 Straitg, brings the folloiing accouilt oF the atill shi , Js :—Albion, 12 fish ; Andrew Aiarvel, IQ' ditto ; Ariel, 11 ditto ; Aurora, 3 ditt . J; Brunswick, .14 ditto ; -Friendship, t ditto ; Gilder, 23 ditto;—Augttst 14, Kicro, 3 12::1; Kirkella, 3 ditto; Lee, 3 ditto ; Lord . Welli ng t on , 3 di tto ;— A utrust 11, I .llargaret, S. fish ; Mary. Frances,, f) ditto ; - -AtiguSt .15, Pr.rtress; 2 fish ; Royal G , 4orge, 2 ditto ; Tho nias , 2 ditto; IVilliarn, 1 ditto ; Zephyr, 14 ditto. LIST Or TIIE AMERIC4N NAVY, In!. SHIPS OF THE LINE. FIT'FOR SEA. Intlet,cndence Washington Franklin Columbus Ciipp.-4 - sya • New Orleans BUILD/`G. - 73 - - 78 Virginia - - - 73 Pennsylvania! - - 13 New Y01. , k 78 :klassachusztts - - 78 New liarn?: - lire. - 73 - - 7 B 7B FRIGATES.AND SL FaILLATES. Constitittion - • United States' - . - ba Gnerriere . - - 53. Jaia - - 53 Macedonia ' - - • 48 Constellation - 4.9 Congress. - 1 4S - Ardi several smaller vessels. 'lila French Navy' consiSts • frigates. Russia, ,Denmark , tive state. POET a v. LINES ON A DYING ASH. BY THE LATE COUNTESS OFBUCICfNoLIA:,::3IIIILE. Dear friendly ! who long hast stool , Companion of unsocial care ! Best loved of all the tufted wood, No mere your Verdant charms you wear. Ah ! must thou Perish, beaute6US - tree ! Emblem of life's uncertainty! Oft on thy bark, with sylvan pen, Theitg',er grav'd his am'rous thought: Oft from the gaj resort of men • • Thy spreading bougfilictiop sought ; And pensive soft, to seek tliy Perchance the falling Poet stray'd But now—or parch'd by sultry suns, Or some rude blast's pernicious breath, How fast thy vital moisture runs And wets the sadden'd turf beneath ; Untiinely falls thy leafy pride Adown the mountain's craggy side. Yet do not droop ! reviving spring Thy former health may still renew Mild Ev'ning softer gales may bring, And wash thy wounds with tears of dew ; Not so thy let, frail man! may be; Returning spring ne'er blooms - for thee. SPORTING INTELIAQ ENGE. . . BETTING-ROOM; OCT. 4.--::-StATE OF THE ODDS. ODDS ON THE NEWMARKET MATCHES, ON WHICH w TILE WHOLE BETTING. . ait..lolh. agst,Prophet, 16t 11b. - -.5 to Prophet. Sa!donix, ast. 101!). agst Laurence, Ust.-6 to 4 Laurence. NVoeful out . of Charcoal, :ast. 71b. oast Election, kist. - -1; , ,r2n Woeful. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 182 THURSDAY, OCT. 4. The Town Phte-of 4:50, for three-yr-old colts, 3st. 7Th. and I.•Entr4nce sgs. • Ld Stradhrok2's br. c. Incantstor - Vr Fox's ch. c. North NVester' D. of Urafton's b. c. Titian Mr Chifr;ey's b. c. Cup b. c. Fri: wont - - - . to I agst iacantator-2 to 1 agst North Wester-2 to 1 agst I - 2 3 4 Sweepstakes of Llss each . , for three-yr-old colts, - Bst. 71b. ill lies, Bst. 31b. U. %l. Mr Villiers's Tanais - - - - - • I Mr litiny!s brother to Sir Joshua - - - 2 Mr Grevilh's b. f. by Aladdin., darn by Rubens - 3 7to 4 agst 'rands-2 to i agst Sir .103fitut's br. Tile King's Plat' of 10egs, for four-yr-olds carrying 10st. 4:b. ;iv-2, 11st. 61'x. six,` /2st., and aged, 125t.215. R. C. N:r Batson's b. f. Luss, 4 yrs - ' - LA elitren:lor.'; b. f. Ant:,ope, 4 yrs - - 2 Nix. Wyrtiliaro's gobin Hood, 4 yrs - . - - . ...,'' IL R. H. tile D. of York's b. h Banker, 5 yrs • - dr 7 to 2 ogle Luss---11 to :!. a:4;st Antiope-7 to 10 agst Robin. Hood. WOODFORD MOOR RACES, .WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3. The Steward,: V. , i-,r,? R.. B. Arbuthnot and Captain Jones, who gave en i.:l.L.i:ant 1ia.7.1 after the Races. A Hunters' Sta.;:..s of Ogs each, - w'th 15 added; to carry 12st• Ai '.ats.—(Seven Su scribers.) Mr Harrison's GUide - - - 1 1 Mr A:buthnot's Mcrryrnan - - - - 5 2 Mr Hunt's Chanc? - - - 3 ':3 7 Copt. Jones's: :ktirth ' - -- • - _ - 4 r.) M: Leonard's Miss. Jane 1.• - - 2 4 Capt. Swan's Uniltindr - 6 dr Co to 4 k;tChatv.T.; 2 . . t 1 agst thexinner.-r,Close he.at.. . Mr Henry's • Rob Roy, list. boat Mr IlarrEi's• Pilot, two miles, for .30 gtiine;ts.- 6t04 on the winner. . Sweepstakes of logs each, h. ft. Two mile'. Mr R. W. Plince's_Fortutio - - . 1 - Mr Ford's Or4locks . _ .. - . 2 Two ran on the - wrong side of - the post. . --...._ I FOOT RACE.—A. Running Match took for a Wager of 20 guineas, on 11 . ednesday morning, in Hyde-park,' between two young men of well knnwn pedestrian fame, whom the Judge thought fit to designaLi, the one. as JAcx. SPiGGQT, and the other TALL I3or. Buck Hill was the place where the ground (130 yards) had ben measured, and where they started a little after seven o'clock", - betting being 5 and 6 to 4 in favour of Tall' Boy. . They kept abreast for e 0 yards, when Jack Spiggot be gan to lu'sa t:soUnd, and Tall Buy eventually won the match, beating pour Jack by upwards of nine yads. Upwards of 1000 pereons were assembled, and several hundreds were won and lost , NORTIIERN' MEET/NG.—On Friday -night liberal sub scriptions wcr., entered into for the amusements of nAt amongst which- the establishment of the long-tell):ed of race course at Dimeancrgy is contemplated.—Lord U TI.Y, in addition. to his other subscriptions, placed'sol. at the tiisposal of GLENGARRY, to which the Chief added.2sl., and man - y others subscribed, making altogether a purse of about 1301., as priz:-.s for the exercises of the True Highlanders, who at the next Northern Meeting are to challenge, not only the low country, but all countries, in- feats of strength and agility.--(lnverness Journal ) WESTATINSTER• ABBE - k.—The Altar-piece .was not placed there (its has been mentioned) .by lir.sny 111., who rebuilt the Church, which was originally erected by Euw.pin - the Confessor. It was set up during the STUART , ;, or' more pro bably about the time the Church was repaired under the direction of Sir CHRISTOPHER WREN, It is in the tyle of leßs• than two centUrieStack, after the Italian manner, and quite out of-har mony with the whole edifice. PreviottS . :th the Coronation it was proposed to make itsremoval permanent, and • to place in its stead an Gothic structure; and further to ttiitlie a preeent of it to some : one of the projected'new Churches or Chapels. Windsor Chapel . was dis. , figured, till restored under GTORGn by similar discrepancies, as Many of our:Cathedrals yet are. The improved taste . of modern artists was evinced lately in the Gothic teMpOrary con structions in Westminiiter4 - iall, - whereas the old Coronation prints spew that on former'occa , ,ions they were grossly incongruous. •Lord NORTH, during a severe ifln ss, said to his physician; "'Doe:tor, I tun oblig - ed to you. -for. introducing Me to some old acquaintance that I have not met with formany years :" "'Who are these, my Lord ?" said the Doctor. "Mv ribs," replied his Lordship.. " which I have not felt for many years until now." The friends of a cockney sportsman were much alarmed on receiving a letter frcim him yesterday, in which he stated, that, notwithstanding the high vied on Monday, he lhot a peasant. Poachers and oth er unqualified persons leave made the most deadly havoc amongst the game of the several estates of Oatlands, :11ilgrove, Dean, New-Close, Bonny, and sixty acres of pasture adjoining, notwithstanding. every legal means used for its preservation, AN EXTRAORDINARY Sur. Aarn.—A woman now residing in Bailitfgate, in Newcastle, named Ellinor Norris, has been regularly employed as a shearer every • harvest for 80 years. She went 'first Into the harvest field at six years old, is now 88, and earned half-a-crown a-day for several days during the present season. ()FS FIT FOB, SE.I. Confiar - - 33 Mosvhawk - - 33 Caye.nne - - 32 SLOOPS. aco:A - 2 Wasp Frolick Oneida . gua7dacostas, &c. of 53 sail of the line and 4(! Lnd Holland, - are in - a very cfrec- ' - - I S - - - IS THE MAAKETS. Co rtN-F,xcjr.4 Nat, OCT. 4.—Our Market was well supplied this day with old and new Wheat, having some fresh up from our Coasts, and in very good order ; but there being.no demand for Wheat caused a heavy sale at Monday's price ; Earley, a good supply, and 2s. lower than or. Monday, and but little,doing ; Pease as on Monday; Oats full as dear as on Monday, and a good supply. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Oc;r. s.—The supply of Cattle was rather short this morning, in eofisequance. of Which higher prices. were obtained than on last marketZly. Hay is rather dearer. Straw no alteration. • To siok the ofr4 per stone of Beef - Z;t4. 2d." tn. 4a,114.1. Mutton ... 3s. od. to •1 , ,. 01. I Pork ls. o.i. to 45.,. bd. PoimmouTit, OcT..3.—The Royal Squadron arrived this day. The superior sailing of the King's yacht was again apparent ; she started some time after the Liffey from the Downs, and arrived here at her moorings at eleven o'clock : the Liffey arrived at five in the evening. His Excellency Lieutenant General Sir T. lirsr.op, Bart., G. C. 8., Commander-in-Chief of the Ma dras Army, and suite, may he expected at Ports mouth in the course of a very few days, on board his Majesty's . ship Alligator,' which sailed from India the end of May. The following regulations are to be obsc , rved at the New Theatre at New York, says an Ame rican. Paper The Ladies. -are' not to wear bonnets, nor the Gentlemen - their hats in the lower boxes, nor id any box in which there arc ladies. -Turning the back on the audience, dur• ing the time the curtain is down, is to be pro hibited on pain of exposure in the papers ; walk ing on the seats to be expressly forbidden ; and those who crack nuts in the boxes," are to be con sidered " hogs, and- expelled.".,: The Bev. ;ions Brtraos', of Plymo - Uth Dock, is appointed Chaplain of his Majesty's ship Hy perion, going .to the Cape of 'Good Hope, with Lord SomEusET, the Governor. - • There is now a considerable degree of brisk ness in the iron trade of St%lfordshire ; the fur naces are in operation, and most of• the hands fully erriplo; ed. iNcerAsEn VALVE or Lawn.—The Middleton estate in Norfolk was purchased about forty Years ago, for 4:25,000. In the year 1812, £140,000 was refused for it ! There is a farm in Essex, called llolywtil, of three hundred and thirty acres, which, previouS to 1790, let at £9O per annum. It was let in that year for twenty-one yearssafl:24o, per annum. In 1811, it was let for fourteai years, at £tia9, and the tithes now paid are £l.lO per annum. Four extra Chapels are abOtit to be - erected in the parish of St. Mary-la -bonne.. One is already began, in Windham-place . , Montague -square ; and the foundation of another.is preparing at the top of Edward-street, opposite to Foley-plac e . Mr. BENTLEY, butcher, of Stafford, has con. traCted with the Trustees of our General Infir mary to supply that institution with beef, mutton, and % , eal, during the ensuing quarter, at four pence farthing per dshir e Advertiser.) Mr. Earns is here endeavouring to rake re cruits for the next season of the King's Theatre.; but the opening of the new Opera throws diffi culties in his way not easily to be surmounted, as the direction will not suffer any dancer of eminence to engage with him.---(Paris Paper.) A physician of Madrid, who is said to have made the yellow-fever the object of his study for twenty years, has published a letter against the measures of precaution adopted by the Govern ment. He observes, that the fears which these . measures excite, the want of care experienced by the sick who are abandoned, and the famine which . follows the suspension of all communication with a town, are all circumstances which extend the ravages of the .fever to those who would other wise have resisted the contagion.- He advises the cleaning of the places.where the disease prevails, and the allowing, persons not affected to remove to healthy districts. IRELAND. CONTINUATION OF OUTRAGES IN THE WEST OF THE COUNTY OF LIMERICK. [From 'the kimerick Chronicle of Salm-clay last.] Wednesday niglit,,about 200 men attacked the house of Mr. David Fitzgerald, of Ballynamacky, anti. succeeded in getting two muskets and a pair of pi.-sto13; ; they plsc attacked the dwelling of the Rev. Edward Grimes, Rector of.Ballingarry, envenien't to that village, and Weltear, obtained aemasket and a swOrd. • • A number, of villains entered -the house of George I.,eake, Esq.at the Abb e y, i n th e tow n o f ltathkeale,on Thuraday evening, at the early hour of seven O'clock, and robbed it• of several stand of arms,; ,Mr. Leake'was from home,. or the fel lows would have met with.a.warm reception. On Monday evening last, the Land Bailiff of Mr . . Bateman, of - Elm-grove, county' Of Kerry, - s, es barbarously murdered, between Abbeyfeale and isort,, by some rtaffians,.wbo shot four balls througfi•ttis body, which_ instantaneously caused his &nth. On the same eveang, O'Brien,. one of M Going's Pszlicemen, was attacked near A bbey feale, and his arts taken from Last week, another of Mr. Going's Police was attacked - by s'x men, on the road - from New castle to A bbey reale, dralged on his . back a con siderable way on the road;. and his arms taken from him, The boily of John Corneal, who was so inhu rnstely murdered near Pallas-Kenry, as stated in our last, is not yet t. tad, though-the most dili gent. search has been made Steit. Thelba.ow ieg further,particulars of that. harleerotn; murder have been sent us :—About two o'clock at noon, on 'Friday, Corneal went to the hesuse of John Fitzgerald, of • Ballyvogue, to collsact money, promised, to be paid to the Rev.' Fratacis Laug ford,..,by wheat he was deputed ; C or iseal was accompanied by his son, a lad of thirteCN years of a-ge: On entering the house, he found thvat the corn was winnowihg, and preparing for mat vet, and upon the solicitation of the persons in ,i4f! house, Corneal desired his son to return to M. Langford, and ask •him, would he give further time for the payment ; the boy returned about live o'clock in company..with a labourer of Mr. Langford's, of the name of Naughtin, and on en teriug Fitgerald's honSe, no trace whatever of Corneal cou!d be found. - The next day, several marks of blood were observed both inside and outside the door, and particularly among some slraW, which lay in an inner room. This was at tempted to be accounted for by some women, who; said, that a goose had been killed during the day; but a very young child of Fitzgerald's said to the persons who were inquiring for Corneal, ihat her father- had killed him with a hatchet. Neither Fitzgerald, or a second person who was there on . his. entry, can since be heard of. Mr. %Valler, Colonel Westropp, Mr. Fitzgerald, Rev.. Mr. Langford, Rev. Mr. Westropp, :and the other gentlemen of that -neighbourhood, have been indefatigable in their pursuit after the sus pected perpetrators of this mysterious murder. Since writing the above, a man named Bow roan has be: n sent into gaol, charged with the crime. Fitzgerald, who has absconded, is about -forty years of age, dark countenance, : but at present pee, 'frcm 'recent sickness; black 'hair, black beard, and 5 feet 5 inches high. Corneal had an excellent character, and has left a widow end seven helpless Orphans. • Extract of a I tter, dated Police-Office, Rath kettle, Few. 27 Neither military or pPlice were I resent at the time the outrage occurred on Bernard M'Closky, near Rathkeale. On the first intimation of the business, the Police repaired to the spot Where lie was assaulted, and found all quiet. They used every exertion in their power to find out the delinquents, and resorted to every thing fOr M'Closky's accommodation, whom they lodged in the house of a Policeman, as none other wcu!d admit hint." - We understand that several respectable per sons, who reside in thatched houses, have sent friends in this city, their fire arms; that they should not fall into the hands of the lawless ban ditti, that have, within this week, so succesifully obtained a vast quantity of such weapons. •On Thursday last, a gentleman in the.nei-gh bourhood-of Shanagolden, dreading that his'house might be broken into in search of fire-arras, Kent up by boat three fowling-pieces, a . masket, and case of pistols with directi ons t o deliver them to his friends in Limerick ; hoWever, on this' < at'- 1431 of the boat at Arthar's-qnay, on- Thursday niht, the entire were carried off. Every 'search has been made to recover them without effect.— Alderman Watson 'has committed to jail a - man, charged on oath e with the offence. . . CHESTER AND DUBLIN.--Feeling a strong in terest in the Dawpool Establishment, with much gratification we are :enabled' to State that thought slow, its progress is sure ; during the late Festi val, not only expressive, but active measures were adopted by several county gentlemen, not merely from the influence of an interest ,in.the old Ches ter line of road; but real patriotic impressions, justly judging, that what so greatly benitited a part, must eventually diffuse goad • through the whole,--nay, so much are we impressed with the . great importance of the subject, that we can 'but, acknowledge our surprize, that' a County Meeting s has not yet been called to co-operate witlf•the City COmmittee.--(Che'ster Courant.) FEMALE Lady COCHRANE was on board the San 'Martin, taking leave of her husband previous' to her return to England, Loud *CoeHaANE discovered that a vessel, laden with specie, was about to leave Callao, and he made instant dispositions to secure it. As it was under the batteries, Lord COCHRANE attacked them in 'the night, and his Lady remained on deck cheering the Chilians, who .forrzied.the crew, three of . whom fell by her' side. On one of the gunners sheaving symptoms of fear, Lady Cocu- RANE m rested the match from his hand, de sired him to begone, and fired the gun ! }!c- Ladyship's object in coming to England without her Lord is the education of her two sons. We have much pleasure in hearing, that Adm:- ral Lord EXMOUTH has *accepted the etliee of President to that excellent institution, the'`• Li verpool Seamen's Friend Society and Bethel Union."—(Ltverpool Cosrie.•.) 1