Star.
London, England, 1831-01-19 00:00:00

PRICE or STOI KS A'
p'••% Stack,

POUR O'CLOCK.
ludia Stock,
India Bonds 12
South Ses Stock
New Annuities
€lOOO Bich. Ills 34 1
.E5OO Ditto
€lOO and MOO Do.
Advertised
India for Aect.
Cons. for Acc. 82t e I

3 p-r Cent. Heti. 811 g
:1 per Ct. C!..tig. ex. die. 811 11
3$ per Cr. 181 g, 901
3', yew Ct. Red. 901 g
rer Cent. New, ex. div. 901 I
4 yr 0. 11626, 99Z I
Long Ann. Jan. 18(10, 171 3-16
Do. Oct. 1839
Ann. Jan 1860 ex.div. 17

1101T1s11 ANI) FoREIGN SHAuEs, Two °CLOCK.
SNARL TAM PBS !Wilt
er.lzilian lrnp. (M. .1:5 pm.) 35 20
Ditto National 25 16 26
Protector 20 2 /El 8s Od
100 26 26j
Provincial Bank of Ireland

FOREIGN FUNDS.
Prlzil Mk 5 pr Ct. 541
Do. Ace. 54i
Greek Bond', 5 p rt.
Do. Bds 1825. lip Cr. 28;
Do. Ace. 5 per Ct. 29
Port. Bonds, A per Ct. 42
Do. Account 42

TWO O'CLOCK.
Run. Bds. 1822, 8 per Ct..
Do. Acct. 911
Do. 111

Sp. per CL 16;
Do. Ace. 16.
Sp. Ms. 1823 7
Ditto Acct. 12}

CORN-EXCIIANGE—THIS. DAY.
We have no fresh arrivals, nor are- the vessels from which previous
samples have been sent, as yet got up the river. We have no Irish or
Foreign this week, and nothing doing. Fritts nominally as on .Monday.

IMTWITATIONt SINCE MONDAY.

1,330 Barley, Foreign .
- ' Oat., F.nglish
I Trish .
2.950 Foreign •
- t Flour (.aeke)

Wheat, English (qrs.)
Irish . -
Foreign - - -
Earley, English - -
Irish - -

. .--
. 511E1

COAL-EXCHANGE—THIS DAY.
Ships arrived during the month
During the week
Best WaEmend Coals 36s Od 36s 6d
I fiber sorts
Ships at Market, 9li.
COUNTRY AIARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

Imperial Quarter.
Norwich, Jan. 15...
Yarmouth, Jan. 1b...
Pa load of 40 bush.

I. $
73 78
74 78

Uxbridge

lels £2ll

per quarter
Lewes, ....ditto
Warminster ••
Devizes ••
Newbury . ......
Reading
Salisbury
Basingstoke
Windsor . ..•
Romney
Winchester .
Chelmsford
Guildford, per 10ad...'

58 70
60 75
53 76
60 78
64 80
62 72
64 80
59 -
62 72
63 -
60 78
IXIS X2l

per quarto
Aylesbury, per load
per quay

417 .111

5440

2328

31 40

Wheat
Batley : ...
Oats

COLCHESTER.—Per.Quarter.
... 50s 76s I Beau ..
... 30s 46s Peas ...
... 24s 34s

... 34s 481'
... 30s 48s

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
WEDNESDAYI_JANUARY 19.

ERRA
In a leader on Ireland, yesterday, for reduced in price and reduced in
quantity, read reduced in price and increased in quantity.

This day the Marquis Ds Sr. AMARO, the Brazilian
Minister, transacted business at the Foreign Office.

Despatches were this day received, at the Foreign Office in
Downing Street, from his Excellency Sir CHARLES BAOOT,
our Ambassador at the Hague, dated the 14th inst.

~•,—.
Despatches, dated the 21_.._ st November, were received this
day at the Colonial Office, from his Excellency the Earl of
BELMORE, Governor of Jamaica.

As the meeting of Parliament approaches, it may be ex-
pected, that reports will be circulated, regarding the measure
of Parliamentary Reform, which his MAJESTY'S Ministers
intend to propose, for the adoption of the Legislature.
Some information on this subject which, from the respecta-
bility of the source, we think deferring of more credit then
to be designated a mere report, has this day reached us ; and
we hasten to communicate it to our Readers. We under-
stand that the following are determined as parts of the
measure of reform, about to be proposed. The elec-
tive franchise is to be extended, generally, to all
housekeepers paying ten pounds per annum, in clear
rent ; no out-voters, or non-residents to have votes. The
qualification of members to be raised, and to be real: all
places not having 200 voters, or diminishing to below that
number of voters, to be disfranchised ; all country elec-
tions to be terminated by polling in two days ; and all
boroughs in one. As we cannot consider the above informa-
tion certain, although we have reason to give it credit, we
do not think it incumbent upon us, to offer any
observation upon it. We have thought it our duty to re-
commend the public, not to fix the determination of their

choice, definitely, on any particular proposition of Reform,
pntil they have had submitted to them, that which is to
iesult from the deliberation of the Statesmen, who have
taken upon themselves the onerous part of satisfying
the public, on this vital subject. We have pur-
sued this course, from a strong conviction of the arduous
nature of the duty which His Majesty's Ministers have to
accomplish ; and from an equally strong conviction, that
they are honestly directing, to the performance of that duty,
as much political integrity, knowledge, and talent, as perhaps
ever were called forth in the eervice of the country. These are

our generalsentiments ; and in giving them, we trust our Read
ers need not be reminded, that we are not slavish adherent

of any set of Statesmen ; but al* ays ready, and only anx-
ious, to convey our real convictions—which, relatively to
ourselves, are truths—on passing events, or proposed mea-
sures. We have omitted to mention above, that Parliaments
are to be triennial.

Unconnected with Parliamentary Reform, but on a mea-
sure of Government almost as interesting, we have been
given to understand, from the same respectable authority,
that it is the intention of his MAJESTY'S Ministers, to pro-
pose the repeal of all assessed taxes ; and in substitution
thereof, to propose a proportional property tax.

While the whole country is appalled by Tna FIRES, and
every farm-house converted into a garrison, and in constant
alarm, we Imre judged it proper to assemble from the pro-
vincial papers, all the instances of this wide spread ca-