The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-22 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.

C"N-EXCHANGE, OCT. 22.—1 n consequence
61 the change in the weather, and having had
but few fresh arrivals since Monday, more money
'was asked this morning for Wheat and Barley,
4" some few sales were made of prime samples
°f each. kill Is. per quarter higher than on Wed-
! "day hut there is no amendment in price of the
inferior qualities.—Beans and Oats are also Is.
Per quarter dearer.—ln other articles there is no
*lteration.,

..341"IFIELD, OCT. 24.—There was a good supply of Cattle
"L Market this morning, but chiefly of the inferior descrip-
ttitua'' which were lower in price, the prime sort obtained a
'gber price; Veal, Mutton, and Pork, are nearly the same
v./4 Price as our last week's qnotation.—ln the Hay Market,
14Y continues the same in price as per last week's Market ;
14
Straw and Clover there is uo alteration.

HOP INTELLIGENCE.
,e
.nitcestau, OCT. 20.—0 n Saturday, 2,498
rkets of New, and 19 of Old Hops wese
fan 1 much
i'NLeil in our market. Although the supply
greater than was anticipated, yet so
tltr y Persons are purchasing on speculation, that
"V 753.
Prices
to arB6s. e fully maintained ; th
e average is
per cwt.

•
fFlanders Mail arrived at a late boor last night,
ulth Brussels Papers to Tuesday last. The I°l-
- are extracts :
LAusktgNe, OCT. 9.—The famous Lord Kin-
if"Plicated in a trial which took place some
144.1 e ince at Paris, has just caused to be
,%,ff.etl, in the little town of Lugano, in
ii, 14"zerland, some documents relative to the
A141,,i, of .11arinet. He treats the French
tends'strnes as prevaricators (pervers), and pie-
tend; that the trial bad no object except to
IVelfit, foreigners ridiculous and odious ; that
-4gf on has been calumniated as well as him.
Dear -flu that be never was summoned to ap-
Coil' though the contrary was affirmed in open
ed 17.ta The Attorney-General bad reproach-
t,i With being the enemy of the political
hit ;In, of France. Lord Kinnaird avows him-
etllaWe enemy of the French Police, and parti-
to of that of M. De Cazes. He offers to
441 i; 4-04 to justify himself, provided the British
rtot alsttdor Will give him security that he should
tagd ethaxPerienee the fate of his client, M. Marittet,
Ah, the shall not languish 15 months in a

R rr
"N. „.„4 SAS I 11; . --The repetition of The Fisher.
wiieitded
8 ilia t night at Drury-Lane Theatre was
for b bY a numerous audience, and received
o.vbarni approbation. The piece, as we be-
tYtided skell'ed, seems manifestly to bare been in-
-I.lti, the Author to give full play to the se-
Vkadind, "rola Performers who might be en-
rtsiglit'fin fib and the Manager has so judieioubly
1,t11) has beeth respective characters, that the inten-
-11.4 . B.en fully and admirably accomplished.
1;t1 of MuNneN and DOWTON alone is a
.I,i•
• C°lld
Wctlit C
itreat, and displays the most liberal
titelletzeohnouttabtetort! and latitude of indulgence to"
'll7 Mornin., at six o'clock, the Duke
1.4 tt.
"4's 'eft Yurk-ause, for the Duke of RUT-
!ell At NT
-"‘ 41erfaialkera

YO R. TIM SdN.

RELIGION.

Mu. EDITOR—Y.OOf Correspondents are nume-
rous, loyal, and able ; and if the public feeling
were correct, those Correspondents alone ought to
secure to your Paper en extensive and affectionate
patronage. But among all the Political Writers in
your Paper, or in any other, have not seen one
who takes up the subject of Politics as I would wish
to hare it taken ; on the highest and most import-
ant ground—the ground of ItaLloroN. They sup-
pose, probably, that the weakness of the poblic
stomach would reject such strong meat ; and, as
it has been too successfully taught that Politics
ought not to be admitted into Sermons, so neither
would it be allowed that political discussions
should have in them any tincture of the sermon
style. But, Sir, among the highest duties of MD
are his political ditties, and if he is never to be
told what true Iteligion pronounces concerning
then), the most important part of the whole sub-
ject must always be 'omitted. What is policy
may be argued rightly ; but what is duty must
remain unknown. Temporary and party politics
may be remotely or not at all connected with Re-
ligion, but the broad and general principles must
there be laid, or they will be founded on the sand.
It is indeed the just, and I fear almost the ex-
clusive praise of your Paper, that it never fails to
combine the Church and the State, as they are pro-
perly united by the Constitution. To you, there-
fore, Sir, who are the animating spirit of the Pa-
per, I address myself with confidence, in the en-
deavour to put these things for once on the pro-
per footing ; and to show, what clearly may be
shown, that many of the practices in which Bri-
tish Politicians habitually indulge theinselves,7are
such as they could not possibly employ, bad they
not first either abandoned or forgotten their reli-
gious principles. I shall demonstrate that, while
Reform is the cry, the people are continually 'mote
and more, not demoralized only, but (if I may
hazard another new term) de-religiouized also, by
the conduct of many, by whole example they are
ever powerfully influenced.

I
address these considerations to you, conceiv-
ing, and I believe justly, that you will not only
receive them, but with pleasure give them circu-
lation, as congenial to your own feelings, and
corroborative of your own perceptions of the
truth. On those who never bad religion, or in
these distempered times have ceased to have it, I
am not so vain as to imagine that I can make the
least impression ; but I am not one of those who,
even in this respect, are inclined to despair of
the public weal. Notwithstanding the indefa-
tigable exertions, and hitherto unexampled inso-
lence of At heists and Deists, I believe the general
feeling of the Country to be religious. Not, in-
deed, agreeing in all opinions, but sufficiently
united in the fundamentals of Religion to feel that
its plain and positive precepts ought to be obeyed ;
and that whatever grossly contradicts those pre-
cepts, ought not to be permitted in politics any
more than in morality.

Let not your Readers, however, suppose Unit I
am about to supply your Paper with homilies.* I
have no such intention, but mean only to point
out some bearings of religion and policy upon
each other, which appear to me to have been too
generely forgotten, or overlooked,

HOOKER.

• We know the learning., piety, and rectitude of this Cor•
respondent too well to suppose that any thing he can write
will not be highly ac,:eptable to the Public.