Star. — 1802-11-19 (London, England)

CORK, NOV. 9.  The accounts of disturbances ii the counties of Limerick and Tipperary, and, in tome inffances, in the county of Waterford, are alarmingly increafing, and unlefs there outrages be fpeedily fopprefred by thc exertions of the well difpofed inhabitants, recourfe muff be had to martial' law, to fupprefs the malignant fpirit not yet rubdued.  The Magifirites of the county of Limerick hair. ipg applied to Major General Mottaison, he has ordered detachments of troops to be dationed at Patriek's-well, Court-bridge, and other places, which, we hope, will effectually put a flop to the diforderly meetings-that at prefent difgrace a part of, and were fpreading over that country.  -__...  A numerous gang of well dreffed thieves infeft the avenues of the Theatres, and nightly commit their depredations at the termination of the play. On Monday evening a Gentleman leaving Coventgarden Theatre, and trolling from the end of How-itreet to the oppofite corner, was furrounded by a numerous body, and fo clofely wedged in, that it was fome minutes before he could- difengage himfelf and make his way through. Having obferved feveral decent looking women among them, he concluded that the crowd and prelfure were only occafioned by the company coming from Drury-lane Theatre, till putting his hand into leis pocket shortly afterwards, he found he bad been robbed of a valuable fnuE box.  Laft night, about half pall fix o'clock, there was a fire broke out at the houfe of Mrs. Moore (nficlwife), No. 5, Fofterlane, Cheapfide, which in the beginning menaced deftruaion to the whole.bnilding, the particulars of-which are as follotei:4—The fervant maid went up Rairs to make the beds,tak. log a candle with her, and being called down, the left the candle with a child in the room when by fome means the bed caught Gre, which, with the bed-clothes, was entirety consumed, with feveral articles of furniture, and a great part of the floor, before it was difcovered. It happened in the two pair of (lairs back room; by the timely affiftance, and the goodnefs of the cieling, which refitted the flre,and the room notbeing wainfcoted, it was foon extinguifhed with a few pails of water, without fpreading farther. There were feveral engines and firemen attended with laudable promptitude, but their Cervices were providentially unnecefary. On Tnefday lag as Mr. Bonn and Sir WILLIAM • PARSONS were fitting in Bow-ftreet, a Clergyman of the firft refpalabiiity came to them and reported that on Saturday ha, about two o'clock, as he was travelling in his gig from Glayfton to Daddington, in Rutlandlhire, a man and woman palled him, ex. • aEtly anfwering the defcription of thole frifpeeted • of the murder of Mr. Steele, and, as he thought, were making for Leicefter, being then about 6 miles from it. The man appeared to be thin, five feet fovea-or eight inches high, dreffed in a red jacket faced with green, with a very dirty face, and dirty appearance altorthEr,feemed to have a good baton, by reaneini like ifoldier's, had on a Pack, or lack. ing, tied with a cord over his right thoulder, acrofs his breaft, and under'his left arm, with a Rick in his hand ; looked much fatigued, and held his head down as if to avpid being obferved. The woman was very Rout, and of tobuft form, about thirty years old, wore a long red cloak, and had full dark eyes. Mr. Wain, fully aware of the importance of this information, inftantly wrote to the Earl of WINCRELSEA, Sir