The Sun. — London, England, 1825-01-24 00:00:00

have; is way. The Equitable Loan Bank shares have declined from 41 to 1 Z premium ; and the Canada Shares from 211. to 13/. pre mium. Several other new schemes are said to be in agitation, but probably will not be brought forward until the condition of the shares generally shall become more favour able. The Sharfs of the South American Gene ral Mining Association, in which a good deal of business has been transacted, in anticipation, were brought out on Saturday, but the pressure on them which, early in the week, was at 25 per rent., had fallen that morning to seven per cent., hut left off rather higher. In the other Shares there has been much less doing than for some d a y s past, but they continue extremely heavy at n early the same quotations as on Friday.— Further news from General Bolivar is most anxiously expected, from the alarm still par tially felt, owing to the reports which had been current as to the success of the Royalists. The South American Bonds, of which some very large sales have been effected, still remain flat. The variation in Mexican Bonds on Saturday had been between 81 and 814, and in Colombian Bonds of 1824, between 90 and 904. In Brazi lian Bonds there had been scarcely any thing doing, but Buenos Ayres Bonds was selling from 91 1 , to 92. French Stock and Scrip was nomi nally the same. [MORNING HERALD.] Some men lead a life of perpetual paradox. This arises from one or two causes—either from a want of fixed principle, or a certain vanity of appearing able to defend both sides of a question. Dr. Johnson, we think, recommended a young reasoner, who wished to shine in argument, always to take the wrong side of a question, as that which gave the greatest scope to ingenuity, Mr. Cobbett seems to have adopted the reverse of this recommendation : and having taken the right view of things in early life, is ambitious towards it-S close of distinguishing himself on the wrong. The latter part of a wise man's life, it is said, is employed in correcting the errors of his immature judgment. Mr. Cobbett seems only ambitious of differing from, and " turning his back upon himself," and seems determined that there shall have been no one principle which he formerly espoused which he will not now as zea lously. impugn. His History of he Reformation is a striking proof of this ; though, we confess, we were hardly prepared to see him, versatile as he is, espousing the errors of Popery, and crying op the Roman Catholic religion as the only true one. This is an inconsistency which it would be in vain to attempt to account for, except upon a ground which we should be sorry to impute to any one, viz. an indifference to all religion. He has now fallen foul of the Newspaper Press, and having tried his hand at a daily paper, both as an owner and contributor, without effect, he now turns round upon those who have had better success; and assails the whole Newspaper Press as not only destitute of the smallest merit, but, in fact, the very disgrace and scourge of the country. Would it not have been more manly and consistent to have attacked the readers, who, with such a miserable lack eV- taste, fled away from the death of the ,StatelSvititn, and refused to nurse into existence his own Porcupine, or Evening Post ? We do not, however, much fear that our-changeable country man, all-powerful antagonist as he is, will do us much harm. There never was a period when the power and extent of the Press was in any' de gree equal to what it now is ; and Mr. Cob.. .bett may just as well attempt to blow out the sun as to arrest its influence. In proportion as that influence is great, so, we admit, should be the caution, the judgment, and integrity of those who wield so powerful an engine. Generally speaking, we believe this is the case. After all, the Newspaper Press, though it may powerfully influence public opinion, is governed by it. The readers and buyers of Papers are those who give the tone to their contents. Mr. Cobbett's last Register is almost wholly occupied with a series of bitter invectives against the Newspapers, of which we ourselves (in our late contest for the right of publishing police reports)- have furnished the text. It would be in vain to attempt to follow this singular writer though his labyrinth of mis-statements, false in ferences, and inconsistencies; but on one score, that of interest, on which he talks so loudly, we must be permitted to say one word, and that, notwithstanding the dislike he has to all lan go-ages of- which he has not himself written a Grammar, shall be in the words.of Cicero, Hoc lion concede, ut quibus rebus, gloriemini in vobis, iisdein in aiiis reprehendatis. [MORNING POST.] The recent verdict in favour of indiscriminate Police Reporting, and in opposition to the deci sion of the Court of King's Bench, is still kept in recollection by some of our contemporaries. We are not sorry for this, because we are con vinced that the more the question is discussed the more rational and just, as well as legal, will appear the . judgment pronounced by the autho rities of the law. A few facts bearing upon our view of the subject we shall endeavour to apply in corroboration of that judgment. In the lirtt place, if Police reporting he both legal and bene ficial, we see no reason why it should not be general—or why the preliminary proceedings before all the Magistrates and Jpstices of the Peace in the whole kingdom should not be published and made equally notorious as those before the Ma gistrates of the Metropolis. Can it be said that a practice which is vaunted as most indispensable with respect to one-four teenth of the people of Great Britain, has no value as re gards the reinaming thirteen-fourteenths of the same people ? And yet it so happens that if this be not strictly the case, there is xi clost approximation towards it. When murders and crimes of enormous magnitude are committed in the country parts of England, a brief notice of the leading particulars, elicited by the preliminary investigation, is generally pub lished in the Provincial .Journals of. the neighbourhood. The whole mass, however, of minor offences brought before Justices of the Peace, whether tried at the Sessions subse &newly, .or reserved for the Assizes, was unheeded and un know,n—and most probably are never he ard of be y ond the nar lroiv circle immediately interested. Now there surely is no pubtie ground on.which it can be asserted that privacy in such matte's is FlPOlllent for 13-14ths of his Ma.iesty's subjects, and pub 11%ti for 1-14th of them—nor have we heard of the discovery of any statute ortleeision which makes Police reporting legal ft.des; bitillegal every whereelse. the same time, the th P ar it tla wb b l e 4 A- e in : xparte Practice . r a:i enders it jus t; for it is evident that Ace on which a man i s comm i tte d in t he " rilet4°P4"i to afterwards acquitted, Is _cir culated through the whole to his infiaite prejudice, the er-parte evidence on which a man residing fifty miles from town is also committed, to be afterwards, perhaps, convicted, is sup pressed from the whole community. Is this an equal and proper administration of justice ? No—but, in truth, it is a profitable trade with some persons to gratify morbid curio sity, by prying into and publishing the scandal of the ca pital—but to other persons, not a profitable, often not a practicable trade, to follow the example in the country. — In the next place, we believe it is not contended, even by those Magistrates who favour Police Reporting, that the proceedings before them are necessarily public. On the con trary, it is, of course, at their option to hear charges and evidence in support of them, privately ; and the discretion is one salutary in the extreme. But it it be insisted that the same publicity should be given to exannnatory proceedings in the rest of the kingdom as in the metropolis, what must be the consequence ? Merely that every Justice of the Peace in the nation, whether Nobleman or Gentleman, must forsooth throw open his study or his parlour to the posse comitatus—to the mob of the district—on every accusation submitted to his investigation ! The only mode to escape from this dilemma, is to introduce a Bill on the opening of Parliament, stating, " Whereas it is expedient that certain Newspaper Proprietors in London and Westminster, should be sanctioned by law in carrying on a lucrative traffic in scandal, be it hereby enacted," &c.,—and so provide a licence for the system now exclusively pursued in the capital. Lastly, there is an argument against the late verdict, and for the previous decision, which seems in surmountable. 'We recently published a list of the several corn , mittals by the Magistrates of the metropolis, during a certain pe riod, and of {the number of convictions and acquittals on those committals, when brought to trial. On comparison it appeared, as always happens, that the acquittals bore a large proportion to the total committals, though not.quite so great a proportion certainly as the convictions. Shall it be said that these ac quittals were not both legal and just ? or that the persons so ac quitted and discharged were not innocent of the offences imputed to them ? Even laying aside all technical distinctions, and judg ing by the intrinsic merit of the cases, apart from quirks or quib bles, it must be taken generally, that albeit one or two of those acquitted may in reality have been guilty, the rest were in reality innocent. In what situation then have the latter been placed by the system of Police reporting ? When committed by the Magistrates, the charges against them—the evidence sup porting those charges—and the opinion of the Police Bench confirming both—together with the fact of committal—were next morning served up to the public, seasoned and garnished to provoke the dullest appetite, and tempt the eye of the most sated curiosity. Nay, is not this habitually the order of each day ? and is not, in consequence, the uniform impression made by such re ports, that all the accused are guilty': l The injury done, there fore, to those persons fairly and rightly acquitted, cannot be i questioned ; and yet what redress is open to them. None It will, perhaps, be asserted, that the grounds of acquittal at their trials have been published, and their character thus re deemed with the public. But this is fallacious. In the first place, the Reports of trials at the Old Bailey, and other Ses sions near London, are obliged to be given in that dry, legal, and proper form, which, in 9 instances out of 10, deprive them of general interest, and most certainly of the charms—the novelty, sauce piquant, gaudy colouring, &c., which they had in their , original Police appearance. Hence, the degree of publicity is not the same on the two occasions—nor if it were, would that suffice to erase the belief induced, and sought to be induced, by the prior account of the crime and the criminal. We shoul d like to know what tangible good results from the present sty le of Police Reporting to balance these obvious indisputable evils We have hitherto forehorne from saying any thing respecting the CaTirotic QUESTION', contenting our selves with giving documents and letters which, to a certain ex tent, spoke for themselves, and which throwing a strong light upon the subject, tended to place it in a point of view that was obvious to every one. The time, however, being now neatly at hand when this important question must, of necessity, as it appears, go through another discussion in the Grand Council of the Nation, and by that body be dkided upon, we think it our duty to direct the attention of our readers to its different bearings, in order &bat its real nature may be thoroughly un derstood. Those who are the advocates of what is called, though improperly, Catholic Emancipation, have endeavoured to persuade the public that the only point at issue relates to a difference of religious opinions. It is, perhaps, a fortunate circumstance that the Catholic leaders have, in their own eagernesss for success, proved to demonstration by their recent conduct, that they seek a great deal more than their being al lowed to sit in Parliament, or hold High Offices of State with out compromising their theological tenets. It is sabundantly evident that nothing less will satisfy them than the utter over throw of the Protestant Church, and the substitution, in its stead, of a Catholic Hierarchy. Those, therefore, who cavil at a Protestant Ascendancy, would do well to consider whether they are likely to be better satisfied with a Catholic Ascehd ancy, for one or the other, it is quite clear, they must have. —lt has ever been the policy of the Catholic Clergy to make religion a ladder, as it were, to ascend to political power, and circumstances which have recently occurred in Ireland and else where, have established the fact beyond all contradiction, that such is the policy of the Catholic Clergy at the present day. Theirs is an exclusive and an intolerant Church; they ask for toleration, but they will not grant it to others; they con sider Protestantism as an heresy that ought to be rooted out, and give them the power, and they will leave no effort untried to effect that purpose. It is vain to say that the Catholic Laity mean nothing injurious to the Protestant Establishment : they wish to exalt their Clergy, to raise them from their fallen state, and to give them property and power : they are under the in fluence of that Clergy—an influence which too frequently out weighs every other consideration, and they would be easily, very easily, induced to assist in carrying into effect all the pro jects which they would thus be called upon to support. Equally futile is it to urge, that were Catholics admitted into Parlia ment, very few of them would be returned to the House of Commons. The same influence that returned Members to former Parliaments, could, without difficulty, return Roman Catholics to succeeding Legislatures, and thus a formidable party might very soon be created. The danger with which the Protestant Establishment would thus be threatened it would be a waste of time to point out, it must be evident to every one. —Fortunately, however, the Catholic leaders in Ireland have themselves contributed, by their own folly and in temperance, to sound the tocsin of alarm, and their warmest friends in this part of the United Kingdom must, we think, be not a little startled at the attitude which die Catholic Board has lately assumed, as well as at the conduct of several of the Catholic Priests, in not merely objecting to the circula tion of the Holy Scriptures, in common with their Holy Father the Pope, but in actually borrowing the language of Infidels, in order to decry and vilify the word of God. This is indeed betraying the cloven foot, but we may be thankful to them for thus exposing the inmost sentiments of their hearts, in time to allow those who have been disposed to advocate their claims, an opportunity of considering what they are about, and thus giving them warning, at the brink of the abyss down which they might otherwise have been precipitated.— It must be quite evident to all who arc not blinded by party feeling, that the Catholic question is no longer one of toleration ; the Catholics have already-all the tolera tion they can desire; what they want is political power; what they want is to destroy the Protestant ascendancy, not that they may be upon equal terms, hut that they may themselves be Lords of the ascendant ; and, therefore, the duty of the sup ' porters of the Protestant Establishment is clear and obvious ; they must use their power, in order to prevent it from falling into the hands of others, who would use it against them. A formidable body has now arisen, raising supplies by means of the influence of Catholic Priests, which they chuse to denomi nate Catholic Rent, and by means of which they threaten to bear down all opposition to their claims, and with it the whole fabric of the Protestant Establishment; let us hope that the friends of the Protestant Establishment will be equally united, and that the Catholic Bent and Catholic menaces will thus be equally powerless —( Kentish Gazette, Jan. 21.) MARRIED. On Thursday, the 20th inst., at St. Marylebone, Mr. 'Wil liam Stutely, of Park-terrace, Regent's Park, to Miss Harriet White, late of Donhead St. Mary, Wilts. On the, 15th inst., at St. John's, Hackney, .James Chervet, Esq., of Croydon, to Priscilla, eldest daughter of John Pyne, Esq., of Charlton-house, lierks. DIED. On the 22d inst., Mrs. M. Jegon, of Upper Thames-street, aged 31. On Thursday, the 20th inst, at his house in Chester-street, Grosvenor-place, Maria Woolstone Marshall, the wife ot Cap tain John Marshall, C. 8., of the Royal Navy. On the 10th inst., at his residence in Fulham, Mr. S. H. Staudenmayer, many years an eminent gun-maker in Cock spur-street, Charing-cross. On the 19th inst., in the 71st year of his age, at his house in Park -crescent, Portland-place, William Fairlie, Esq., late of Calcutta, and the principal of the house of Fairlie, Bonham, and Co., of London. Mr. Fairlie, was one of the oldest and most respectable Indian merchants living. He spent nearly forty years of his life in Bengal, and during that period he was the means of bringing forward and establishing a vast number of young men in business, . who are now in the enjoyment of handsome fortunes or respectable competencies. As a mer chant Mr. Fairlie was in the highest degree liberal and just in ;,his dealings, and as a man he: was. sincerely beloved and re .spected by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. His death will be severely felt and lainented by a numerous circle of friends, many of. whom Owe all that they possess in the • world to his kindness and generosity. COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS DURING THE LAST WEEK. BERKSHIRE. READING. Wheat Barley Oats WANTAG E. Wheat Barley Peas .. NEwBURT. Wheat Barley ITUNGERFORD. Wheat Barley BUCKINGHANISHIRE. AYLESBUI , Y. Wheat .... 703 Od a 78s Od Beans 32s Od a 50s Od Barley 36, Od a 42s Od l'eas . 381 Od a 41s Od Oats 24s Od a 26s Od Rye BUCKINGHAM.—(Per bushel.) Wheat . 73 Od a 8s 6d Oats Old .. 83 6d a9s Od Beans Barley ...... 5s Od ade 6d Peas Vetches Os Od a Os Od. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. CAMBRIDGE.—Average. Wheat 67s 10d per qr Oats . iBs 2d per qr Rye —s 04 Beans 853 104 Barley 4os 8d Peas . ale 4d WISBECII.—Arerage. Wheat 645 2d per qr I Oats ....... II s 4d per qr Barley —s Od I Beans 3Bs 7d Rye CHESHIRE. CHESTER. Wheat, 751 b Os od a os Od Barley, 38qts 03 Od a Os od New 103 8d a ICslOd -- New 7s 4d a 7s 6d Oats NANTWICII. Wheat, 751 b lOs 3d a lis Od Oats, 451bs . Os Od a Os Od -- New iOs 6d a lis Od -- New 45 Od a4s 4d Barley, 38qts 7s 3el a Rs Od Rye Os Oda Os Od NIACCLESTIELD. — FIour, per 2401 b. 46s a 48s—Oatmeal 37s a 39s—Butter, 14d a 16d per lb. Sroexeorrr.—Oatmeal, per 240th.. 3os a 36s—Flour 41s a 48s—Butter, per !b. 16c1 a IBd. CORNWALL. TRURO.—Wheat (average) 25s Oci—Barley, 14s Od—.oats 9s 3d. LauNcesrom.—Wheat 64s 6d—Barley 379 I Od—Oats 18s 4d. PENZANCE.—Wheat, , 2is od a 24s od—Barley, 13s a 14s 'Od —Oats, 9s Od a 9s 6d—Beet and Mutton, Sd a 6d—Pork, ski a CUMBERLAND. CARLISLE (Average).—Wheat, 66s Bd—Barley, 361 5d — Oats, 23s Id—Rye, 49s Id per quarter. PENRIT/I.—Wheat, Gs 2d—Rye, 6s 2d—Barley, 4s 10d Oats, 2s Dd. DERBYSHIRE. DERBY. Wheat 73s a 76s I Oats 27s a 29s Rye Barley 49s a 51s Peas.. CHESTERFIELD. Wheat 603 a 72s I Oats 2ls a 275 (Lye Barley 3ls a 485 I Peas --s a ASHBoRNII. Wheat G4S a 72s 1 Oats Bye Barley 4Bs a 50s Pea 5...... DEVONSHIRE. Exrrrn, Jan. 14.—Price of Wheat s :id a 9s 24.'jlarley, 4s 9d a 55 Od ; Beans, 5s Ad a Os Od ; Oats,' 2s Ada - 350d per hushes. LTNIO uvi • Wheat s6s a 70s I Oats Barley troslToN. Wheat is Od a 81 3,1 I Oats Barley BLANneoarVetatt,e).—Wlieat 67s 3d; Barley 398 6d ; Oats 25s 63 ;" aus 13aint'oar.—lirbeat 56s Od a 70* Od ; Barley 25s Od a 40s ; Oats 218 03 a 23s 03; Beans --3 Od a 441 04: DonctiEsTEß.—Witeat 50s 03 a FBs 03; Barley Sts 03 a 42s 0,1; Oats 22s Od a 1.68 03; Beans 45s 03 a 51s. SHEaßoaNE.—Wheat 588 Od a 68 Od; liar;ey 328 Od a 44s ; Oats Res a 26s ; Beaus 33* a 4fis ; Peass —s a —s. DURHAM. • Duttnam, Jan. 15.—Wheat 13s 6d a 17s Od per boll— Malting Barley lOs 9d a Ils 9d—Oats 5s 0,1 a 84 Od. STANHoPE, .Tan. 14.—Wheat 16s Od a 17s Od—Barley Os Od a 9s Od—Oats Os Oil a 6s 6d per boll. SUNDERLAND, Jan. Is.—White Wheat 56s Od a 70s 0,1, Red 58s 0,1 a 64s Od per qr. ; Oats 17s a 24s ; Barley —s a ; Pease —s a —s; Flour, fine, 47s to 50s per sack. BARNARDCASTLE, Jan. 19.—Wheat 14s od a 18s 6tl; Beans —s a 12s 6d;lPease, —s a 93 ; Barley, —s 0,1 a —s ; Oats, 5s Od a 66 611 per boll ; Beef, 5d a 6d; Mutton, 5d a 6,1; Veal, 7d; Lamb o,laod ; Pork, aid per lb. SToewroN,Jan. 19.—Wheat 15s 6d a 17s Od per boll—Oat s 2s 6cl a 2s 6,1 per bushel. DA itt.iNnrwsi, Jan. 17.—Beef 5s 6d a as Od—Mutton 53 Od a6s Od per stone, sinking offal—Lamb —s Od —s per head. Red Wheat 15s Od a 173; White 18s Od a 19s o,l—Oats Ss 6,1 a 6s ad—Barley 9s a 9s 6,l—Beans lOs 0,1 a Ils 6d ; new Os aOs —Pease, boilers 16s Od . a Iss ; grey los Off a Ils per boll. WoLsiNntfam, Jan. 15.—Red Wheat 13s 6,1 a Ids Od ; White Wheat 163 Od a 17s Od. Barley 9s 6d a 10s tid. Oats '6s Od a is Od per bull. ESSEX. CHrLM , Form. Wheat, W. 74s a 78s Beans, Horse.... —s a—s R Barley s2s a. 463 Peas. Oats 36s a 30s. —GI ey Tares coLcuEsTca. Wheat, W... 7os a 75s Beans, Tick .... 4 ls a 48 s I —. R. 6Bs a 72s — Horse.... 40a a 42s Rye Barley 504 a 46s Whits) .... 48s a 50s ._ - Oats - 23s a 26s 1 Brank . . —s a—s Flour —s a —s per sack. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Gt.uuccs•rcß, per bushel. Wheat 7s 6t: a 85 6d Oats Barley ss od a 6 Is 6d Beans 43 Od a7s Od CHELTENHAM. Wheat per bush.7s 6d a Ss 6d I Oats Barley HAMPSHIRE. WINCHESTER. Jan. 15.—Wheat, 65s ltd—Barley, 36s 7d —Oats, 25s Od—Brans BASINOSTOK E.—Wheat, 63s a 76s—Barley, 34s a .486 — Oats, 20s a 28s—Beans, 33s to 53s per qr. At ANDOVER Market.l lie average price of Wheat per quar ter was tiffs lad: Barley, 40s Od ; Oats. —s Oil ; Beans, —s Od. ROMSEY. — Wheat Cos Od a 64s Od ; Barley 403 Od a 44s Od ; Oats 24s Od a 25s Od. HEREFORDSHIRE. HEREFORD—(per ‘Vincliester measure.) Wheat, N. .. las Od al Os 4d Oats 3s 9d a 4s Od 0. .. Os Od aOs Od Beaus Bailey" 4s 6d a Cs 6d Peas H ERT FOR DS H I RE. HERTFORD.—Wheat, per load of 5 ha,lle!s, 42s a 503—Bar ley 34s a 53s per quarter—Beaus 25s a 3Gs per load—Peas 23s a 27s—Rye —s a —s per load. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. HUNTINGDON. Wlieat .... 35a ad a 41s ad Barley 35s Od a 47s Od Oats tss od a 16s od Beans 35s Oda 45s od KE CANTEI Wheat Brown —s a —s New 6os a 70s W hit e —s a —s New 66s a 77s Rye Barley New 3ss a 47s Oats LIM RT. Beans Ticks ... —s a —s Hog Pease Boiling Pease Flour Hay, per ton Clover Straw MAIDSTONZ. Price. Average. Wheat 280 qrs. sold for 4966 16 6 60s a 74s 143 13 y Barley 356 • 759 9 0 3 3 s a 48: 23 7 Oats 149 • - 174 6 3 18: a 265 1 6 3 Beans 89 a - 169 4 0 s4s a 40s IS 0 Peas 38 . - 98 6 0 . 1 38: a 46s 2 2 9 Price of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 141 Os 161 Oa per Thousaud. SANDWICH. Wheat, Red...... Os a 72s Beans --- White.... 68s a 79s Pease, White Barley Oats 29s a 27s LANCASHIRE. MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD. Sheep, 2,794 at Sid a 7d per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 675, at 4id a 7d per lb.—Calves, 3, at 6d a Bd.—Pigs, 10. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE JAN. 18. We have again been largely supplied with all kinds of Grain.. Flour, and Oatmeal, which tended to dishearten the importers, and both Wheat and Oats might have been bought on lower terms up to Saturday, on which day there was a spi rited demand, and large sales were made to consumers as well as to speculators, and prices rallied to nearly our last quota tions. To-day's market not being well attended, the business done was not so considerable as was anticipated ; yet, for the few sales of Wheat made, Id. to 2d. per bushel advance was obtained. Oats barely maintained their price. Beans were about Is. per quarter dearer. Other articles dull of sale and drooping. Wheat, English, Old . ins 9d a lls 03 per 70Ibs. New lO5 Od a 10s 6d `Ditto sound Os Od a Os Od Scotch, Old Os Od a Os Od Canada (free) Os od a 103 Od i Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Od Irish, Old New 95 6d a 9s 10(1 Barley, English, Old New Foreign (free) I Irish, Old New .... 5s Od ass 3d Scotch, Old .. as od a Os 03 New Oats, Potato, Old Os 03 a Os Od per 451bs. New - Limerick, Old New Welsh, Potato, Old 3s ad a 3s 8d Foreign (free) Os 03 a Os Od Malt, Fine lOs 03 a lOs 3d per 36qts. Ditto, middling 9s 0(1 a 9s 6(1 Beans, Old New 46s Od a 50s 03 Superfine Flour, Old New s4s Od a 56s Od Oatmeal, Old 26s Od a 9.9 s 03 per 2401b3. New American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s 03 a 25s 03 per barrel of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (out of bond), 3ns a 383. Import of Grain for the Week ending Jan. 17. Wheat. !Barley. Oats. I Flour. Sacks Irish, I Bush. 7011) Bush. 60lb Bush. 451 b For. Buis per 280Ib 50,430 12,250 f 122,060 200 541/0 Sacks of Oatmeal, per 2401b5. 1682. LEICESTERSHIRE. LEICESTER, JAN. 15. Wheat, new, 66s Od a 761, old, —s ; Rye, —s 03 a—; Bar ley, 425 Od a 50s 03 ; Oats, 241 a 303; Beans,42s a 535; Hog Pease, —s 03 ; l'ale Malt, 72s Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat. meal, 62s od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 66s a 58s ; Seconds, 54s a 56.; Thirds, Sic a 535. MARKET liaaatiaounii, Jan. 17.—Wheat, 76303 a 75s 03; Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 42s a 46s ; Oats, 22s a 26s ; Beans, 0.. —s a —3 ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 725; Fine Flour per sack, —s ; Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —s. . Lountitioanunti, Jan. 19.—Wheat, 73s ; Barley, 44s 6cl; Oats, 255; Beans, —s ; Malt, 74s ; Fine Flour, per sack, 55s ; Seconds, 52s ; Thirds, 50s 0(1. LINCOLNSHIRE. LiNcor,N. Wheat 63s a 71s °Tacky 3ss 6d a 44s Oats .....•.. 23s a 2 6 s Od Beans —s a 29 % Od Peas LouTI/. - • -- Wheat —s a 64s 3d Barley —s od a 391 Oats Rye --s a—s Od l'ease GRANTHAM. Wheat .... 603 Od a 73s Od Oats Barley 48s Oki a 45s Od I Beans Peas .... 40s Od a 46s Od. STAMFORD. Wheat .... 585 Od a 73s od I Oats Barley .... 293 od a 533 Od Beans bls od a 345 Od MIDDLESEX. UxBRIDGE, Coin Inspector's Returns. Wheat, per load ---- New —l od a —I Os Barley, per quarter 32s —d a 48s —d Oats Beaus Pease Rye . NORFOLK. ATTLEBUII.GII, Jan. 20.—Per. Coomb. Wheat Barley Beans At NoRwiCti t per Quarter. Wheat .... —s od a—sOd i Oats - New 60s Od a 7 5 s Od Beans Rye —s Od a ---3, 011 Buck perClub.l3s Od a 146 Od Barley Peas, White —s oil a—a Od Best Flour.. —s Od a 55s Od -- Grey . 385 Od a 41s od per sack. Coals, —s Od a 42s 4d per chaldron. Rough Fat 3s 8d pet stone. Dipt Candles, Os 6d per dozen.—Mould ditto Ss. Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from l7d a IBd per pint. Prices of Butter at Swaffliam and Do•xnham (with Coin , mission)—From 40s to 42s per Orkin of 561bs. Clover Hay ....... 4s od a4s 6d per cwt. Ditto (New) Hardland ditto 4s 3d a4s 6d ditto Meadow ditto Wheat Straw Barley ditto LYNN, Jan. 20.—We had a very fair shew of Wheat at market on Tuesday, which went oWslowly at our terms of last week. The finest samples of Malting Barley sold pretty freely at from 41s. to 445. per quarter, but Stained and Grinding qua lities must be noted ls. per quarter lower. Oats, Peas, and Beans, without alteration. Flour also the same. Wheat O. sss Od a 69s oil P eas e, WI). —s 0d a—s 0(1 -N. —s Od a—s 0,1 ----Grey 37s Oil a 39a Od Bar leyM 40s Od a 44s Od Beans ... • • —s Od a—s Od —`t 32s 011 a 36s Od --- New .. 38s Od a 40s Od Oats Rape-seed —I and —I Os per last. YARMOUTH Jan. 20.—We had a g ood su pp l y of Stained Barley on Saturday, ' which met dull sales, at a reduction of 2s.per quarter. But little bright Barley comes to hand. Fine Wheats find purchasers, at Is. to 2s. per quarter decline. In other Grain note no alteration from last week. Yesterday morn ing the sales for Grain were far from being brisk. tt heat, White 66s a 71s Peas, Boiling .... 54s a 58s R e d ri2s a 68s Grey ••• •• • 361 a 88s Barley (Malt) 33s a 44s Oats, New (St.) 28s a 32s -- Old Beans NORTH AMP NONFHA TONSHIRE. MPTON. O. Wheat .. fits od a 695 ad N. IV heat .. 69s ad a 72s Od Barley 41s Od a 4 is (id O. Oats —s ad a —s ail N. Oats .... 231 041 a 26s od N. Beans 4os Od a 411 Od 0. Beans 4Bs Od a 50s Od N. Peas • 4ls Od a 42s Od o.Peas —6 Oda--s Od Rye DAVENTRY. Wheat...... 60s Od a 68s Od Beans .... 44s Od a 52., Od 8ar1ey...... 40s Oil a 4th Od Hog Peas Os Od Oats ...... 416 Od A 48s Ott By customary measure. rEminottnentt. Wheat .... 51st Od a-683 Od I Oats l6s Od a 37s Od Barley •• • 90s Od a 33s Od Beans Peas .... 38s Od a 448 Od. NORTHUMBERLAND. NEWCAIITLE, Jan. 15.—Wheat, Northumberland, per qr. Si; a 665; Norfolk 55s a 655; Scotch —; a —s--Rye, Eng lish 35s a 44a—Barley, Norfolk 34; a 44s ; Scotch 40; a 43s ; Northumberland —s a —s—Malt, Norfolk pale 60s a 68+ — Oats, potatoe 9.4 s a 33s ; common 19s a 30s ; foreign 24; a 26s—Beans, Tick 40s a —s ; ditto small —s a 46.—Pease, boilers 56s a 60s; grey 363 a 40s—Flour, fine 48; a 50; per tack—Northumberland Bacon 63s a 66s per cwl—Hams 68; a 70s Od—Butter 501 a —I Od per firkin—C;M;berland Bacon, 58s 04 a 60s Oil—Hams 665 a 69; per cwt.—Butter 49s Od a bOs Od per firkin. MORP6IH, Jan. 19.—Beef 5s 9d a 6s 6d ; Mutton 6+ Od a 7s Od ; Lamb Os Od a Os Od per stone, sinking offals—Wheat 50e a 60;; Rye 40; a 435; Barley 38; Od; Oats 16t 84 a 458 . 0 d; Pease 38s a 42; Od pet qr. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. N1.W4% itK. Wheat s33 a 72s Od Barley 4s* a 54s Od Old •... —4 a ••••-•11 Od 25s a 32s Od Rya —a a —s Od Deans 4bz a 503 Od OXFORDSHIRE. OXFORD, Jan. 15.—The average price of a bushel ofVl4est was Bs. 10d. BANBU RY. Wheat, Beans 4s Od a 6s 8d per bushel Barley Oats 'fares Flour RUTLANDSHIRE. Ureirlotiaxr, Jan. 19.—Wheat, 60s a 703; Barley, 40s a 44s ; Oats, 443 a 34s ; Beans, 38s a 466—01 d, 545. SHROPSHIRE. SHREWSBURY. Wheat, Old ..11, Od a—s 01 Peas . Os Od aOs Od --- New ..10s Od a lOs 4d Oats, 01d.... Os Od-a 7s 9d Barley, Old .. Os Od aOs Od New.... 5s 6d a6s 6tl ---- New .. 6s 9d a7s 3d Hides, 4d—Calf Skins, sd—Tallow, 3d per lb. SOMERSETSHIRE. BATH. ‘Vheat .. Bailey ..... 84s a 48s Beans BRISTOL. Wheat Barley SHEPTON MALLET. Wheat s2s a 68s `Oats Barley CHARD. Wheat Barley BRIIMEWATER. Wheat 6Bs a —s I Oats Barley TAUNTON. Wheat Barley - 43s Od 1 Beans . . 396 74 Peas STAFFORDSHIRE. NEWCASTLE. Wheat los Od a 10s 9d Oats Beans .... 5s Od a 53 ad Barley .... 7s Od a is 6d• STAF Wheat lOs 6d a lOs 9d New Barley 7s Od a 7s 6d 1 SUFF BURY ST. EDMUN Wheat New 3os a 36s Barley -- New lss a Us Oats -- New lOB a 15s FORD. 1 Oats Beans 'OLK. D's.—l'er Coomb. Beans Wheat, W. 1 ----New lss a lgo Peas, White • -- Grey Malt B6s a 88* I , Flour, per sack WE. White —s a Oats 44• a aos Superfine —.B a —4l per Coolnb. IPswictt. Pease, Grey 36s a 40s -- Red 66s a 70s Barley Siiper . 6ne Beans ‘V heat 61s Od a 743 Od I Oats 22s Od a 28s Od Barley 22s Od a 47s Od I Beans Peas 36s Od a 385 Od. SURREY. GUILDFORD. Wheat, perk' —I Os a—l os I Oats, per gr... 11 2s a l l Ist , New ditto 151 Os a 191 10s I Barley . ll 16s a 21 . ai Rye —l Os a 1 Os Beans Grey Peas, '2los a2l 6s. SUSSEX. CluctrEsTEn.—Corn Inspector's Return—Wheat, 65s Barley, :39s 64(1; Oats, 24s aid ; Pease, 42s Od; Beans, 46s 104 d per quarter. At I.Ew&s Corn Market, the prices were : 'White Wheat,. —s a 725; Red ditto, 64s to —s per quarter; Barley, gis at. 44s ; Oats, 23s Od a 27s od. WARWICKSHIF(E. WICK. WAR Wheat Batley Oats Peas, W. Od n 75 ed' G. .... Ss Od a ea Od Beans .. Ss Od a 72 06 COVE, Wheat Barley Oats NT FLY. Beans Peas, W 7s 3d a7e 6d G Os Od a os Od BIRMINGHAM. Wheat Bs 6d a 9s Od I Beans Barley bs Od a 6s Od I Vetches Os Od a Os Oa Oats .. 3s 9} a 4s Od I Peas WIGHT (ISLE OF). NEWPORT, Jan. 15.—The average price of Wheat at otir Market, on Saturday, was 151 16s 44d per load; Barley, --11- Od; Oats, —s Od ; Beans, —s per qr. WILTSHIRE. SALISBURY. Wheat 4Bs a 64s m ats 2os & IMO Barley At Salisbury Great Twelfth larket, on Tuesday lag, there were upwards of 350 head of cattle, which for the most part were in excellent condition, and fetched from lOs. to lls. 6d. per score; their sale was however dull. There were upwards of 600 sheep, which met a brisk sale, fetching from 6d. to Bd. per pound. There was a very large quantity of these pitched for sale at the above market, and but few buyers ; half iera mained unsold. DEVIZE4. Best Wheat 38s Od a 40s Od Oats Barley .. 34s Od a 49s Od I Beans ...• 2ls Od a 29s Oil 1052 Sacks of Wheat sold at the average of 31s id. WARMINSTER. Wheat I Barley WORCESTERSHI RE. WI) HC ESTER. Wheat Barley Peas - Hug.... Ss 6d a 6s.od Vetches YORKs 0 $l-1 I RE. ILK. \Vheat Rye Beans Bit! ley Oats 2os a 2E 4 . 44s a 525. DONCASTER.—Per Load Wheat .... 20s Od a 22s od Beans lss Od a les Od Superfine .. 24s Od a 26s Od Old l7s Od a 903 a Old —s od a—s od Grey Peas .. 14s Od a 17s OCI Rye Per Quarter. Oats Superfine Old —s od a—s Od Grinding ... —s od a—s Od Leggy s. There was but a tolerable supply of Grain to this day's. market; fine Wheat was in demand, and full ls. per quarter higher. Barley was much the same as last week. No alters-. tion in Oats anti Shelling. There was rather more inquiry for Old Beans, but new ones were very dull. In R.apeseed, there was little doing, without alteration in price. Wheat, Old —a a—s Pease, 11 bite .... llos aMs --- New 603 a 705 --Grey :s6la 425: Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, per load .. 43s .a SOs -- New 2Bs a 42s Shelling Oats, Old —s a—s '':our, Fine, per sack 50s a 5.3ty New 24s a 30s --Seconds .. 42s .a 48* Beans, Tick 4t i's a Sus Rapeseed, per last 241 a 26 1 1 -- Small .Wheat .... 56s Od a 6.2 s Od Barley .... 38s Od a 42s Od Peas .... 46, Oats Brans 44s Od -a .48* Oa ;s Oda 50s Od. NORTHA Wheat, W... 88 6d a9s 3d ---- R..... 7s 9d aBs 5d ,LERTON. Barley Beans 6s Od alit s 4 Oats 2Ol Od a sse od Beans Peas SH EF Wheat s6s od a 72e od Rye Barley as Od a 48s Od WAKEFIF.L!). Wheat, per GOlbs 60s a 68s Shelling, per load —s a .34s Barley 32s a 36s Malt 42s a 413 s Beans, Tick .... 47s a 50s Oats ttis a /es HOP LIGENCF. WoRCESTER, Jan. 10.---rTh Saturday 80 Pockets-of Hops were weighed in our market.—There is more demand for Hops ; present prices, 1824'5, 71. Os. to 81. G5......182%;'3, 51. to 51. 10s. . .... .—. Price of Hops in the Borough. Bags. Pockets. , Kent 5l 10s to 71 Os Farnham... 01 Os #o 12112 c Sussex...— 51 5s to 61 6s Kent .... 61 Os to 81 Os Essex Essex 6l Os to WI 101 Printed and Published for the OPRIETORS, tlte STINo_ Orriez, No. 112, bitrand,‘ by J I)._EAluityas.