COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. By the QUARTER, excepting where otherwise named; from Wednesday to Saturday last, inclusive. The Scotch Markets are the Returns of the Week before. * Dalkeith and Haddington are given by the boll.-The Scotch boll for Wheat, Rye, Pease, and Beans, is three per cent. more than 4 bushels. The bolt of Barley and Oats, is about 6 bushels Winchester, or as 6 to 8 compared with the English quarter. Liverpool, Sept. 20.-The importations of Wheat since Tuesday last have been very inconsiderable, and those of other kinds of Grain very small; and in the expectation of immediate further supplies, the dealers bought but sparingly, at the prices last quoted for New and Old Wheats of fine quality. Old Oats continued in good demand for export, principally to the London market. At this day's market fine old foreign Wheats were taken off at an advance of 2d. to 3d. per 70 lbs. New Oats were scarce, and fine old ones were id. to 14d. per 45 lbs. dearer. " Imported into Liverpool, from the 13th to the 19th September, 1825, inclusive: Wheat, 9,238; Barley, 1,020; Oats, 1,553; Malt, 1,213; and Beans, 998 quarters. Flour, 9 sacks, per 280 lbs. Oatmeal, 172 packs, per 240 lbs. Norwich, Sept. 24,-We had a very good supply of Wheat at market to-day, some samples very good. Red sold at increased prices, 58s. to 66s.; White, 69s. Of Barley we had also a fair quantity, which sold from 36s. to 42s.; Oats, 26s. to 32s.; Beans, 37s. to 44s.; Pease, 38s. to 44s. per qr.; and Flour from 52s. to 55s. per sack. Bristol, Sept. 24.-The alteration in the prices of Corn, &c. here since last quotations is very trifling. Ipswich, Sept. 24.--We had to-day a pretty good supply of all Grain; the sale was dull at last week's prices, as follow:-Wheat, old, 66s. to 70s.; new, 60s. to 69s.; Barley, 40s. to 13s.; Beans, old, 42s. to 46s.; new, 42s. to 44s.; and Pease, 46s. per quarter. Wisbech, Sept. 24.-We had a small show of Wheat to-day, but the condition not so good as last week; dry was taken off freely at last quotations in other Grain no variation. : Wakefield, Sept. 23.-The arrivals of. Wheat for this day's market are large. The navigation being open has caused a better attendance of buyers, and there was more demand experienced; but the millers were enabled to effect a reduction of 1s. per quarter. There is not much Barley yet up, most of the maltsters wanting a little, 46s. to 48s.. has been obtained for small quantities. Oats and Shelling are each dearer. Beans are also 1s. per quarter higher. In other articles no material variation. Hull, Sept. 23.-The supply of Wheat. on. Tuesday did not exceed the demand; some sales took place at the commencement of the market at about 1s. per quarter below the rates of that week, but towards the close there was evidently more disposition to purchase, and the sales were made without any abatement. Old Oats and Beans come sparingly to hand, the demand increases, and prices rather higher. Very few new Oats appear. The prices of new Barley were fully supported.. Newcastle-on-Tyne, Sept. 24.-The harvest in this district being finished, the following are the result of our observations and inquiries respecting its probable produce:-Wheat, in the county of Durham and southern part of Northumberland, is one-fourth short of an average crop; but the quality is very fine, and the weight 60 to 62 lbs. per bushel, which, with rather more than an average crop in the vicinity of the Tweed, and from all being harvested in the very finest condition, may bring the produce in Flour nearly, if not quite up, to an average. Potatoes are fully one-third short of the crop in either of the last two years. Barley is above an average crop, and the quality is superior to any we have had for many years. Oats are fully one-fourth short of an average crop, but the colour and quality are very fine. The stock of old Grain here is very small, with the exception of the released bonded Wheat, which has been very little reduced in quantity. We had a. good supply of new Wheat this morning, but fine dry samples obtained 3s. per quarter more than they did last Saturday. COUNTRY CATTLE AND MEAT MARKETS, &c. Norwich Castle Meadow, Sept. 24.-We had a much better supply of fat Cattle to this day's market than for many weeks past; prices, however, are the same as before, 7s. 6d. to 8s. 6d. per stone of 14 lbs. The supply of Scots was exceedingly short, but some of those offered were good in quality, and sold from 4s. to 5s. per stone, when fat. Sheep continue to be supplied in great abundance: Shearlings, what few are sold, are lower than any other sort, prices from 24s. to 36s., fat ones to 50s. Stock Ewes of good quality very dear, Lambs from 22s. to 31s.; but not half of them that were here were sold. Pigs still dear; those that are forward sell as high as 7s. per stone. Meat-Beef, 7d. to 9d.; Veal, 8d. to 10d.; Mutton, 6 d. to 8d.; Lamb, 9d.; and Pork, 64d. to 8d. per lb. Horncastle, Sept. 24.-Beef, 7s. to 7s. 6d. per stone of 14 lbs.; Mutton, 7d.; Lamb, 9d.; Veal, 8d. to 9d.; and Pork, 74d. to 8 d. per lb. At Morpeth market, on Wednesday last, there was rather a short supply of Cattle, which sold readily, at an advance in price. Being a full market of Sheep and Lambs, inferior stood long; prices much the same.-Beef, from 6s. 9d. to 7s. 9d.; Mutton. 6s. 6d. to 7s. 9d.; and Lamb, 6s. Sd. to 7s. 3d. per stone, sinking offal. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, sold in the Maritime Counties of England and Wales, for the Week ended September 17, 1825. Wheat. Barley. Oats. * The London Average is always that of the Week preceding. From Mr. Cobbett's Model. H. & W. JUDSON respectfully inform the Nobility, Gentry, &c. they may now see a great variety of the above approved GRATE, at The KENSINGTON STOVE GRATE MANUFACTORY, opposite PHILLIMORE PLACE, KENSINGTON. THE EXPANDING WEDGE. H. & W. JUDSON have the pleasure to inform the Public, and Sawyers in particular, who are concerned in cutting up Deals, that they are the original Manufacturers of Mr. GRIFFITHS' Expanding Wedge, (for which a Medal was obtained from the Society of Arts,) and that they have now on hand a large Stock, from which they may be immediately supplied, at reasonable Prices.-The great utility of this novel Wedge is its effecting a considerable saving in time and labour; being inserted into a cleft in a deal, it will open it for the length of 15 or 16 feet, without requiring to be once shifted. Full particulars may be had at The Kensington Stove Grate Manufactory, opposite Phillimore Place, Kensington. The Nobility, Gentry, &c. are respectfully solicited, by H. & W. JUDSON, to inspect the very great improvement which they have introduced into their PLATED CANDLESTICKS, by which a Candle is supported invisibly in the centre of the Candlestick, by means of a very simple and effective contrivance, requiring no extra attention, and rendering the unsightly appearance of a Saveall perfectly unnecessary. Kensington Stove Grate Manufactory, opposite Phillimore Place, Kensington. ECONOMY IN DRESS, At the Emporium of Fashion, No. 171, Fleet-street, opposite Serjeants' Inn. Elegant Great Coats, Dress Coats, &c. cut upon scientific principles, and made equal to any House at the West End, at the following low terms, for Cash : Superfine Great Coats, from Black, or Blue ditto £2 18 0 to £3 15 0 Kerseymire, or Cloth Trowsers 1 10 0 Box, Curricle, and Driving Coats, Opera and Travelling Cloaks, Ladies' Habits, and Pelisses, plain or braided, by the most experienced Workmen, and every other article of fashionable dress, at such low prices as will ensure a repetition of orders.-A suit of Livery complete, from 41. 4s. to 47. 10s. J. CHARLES begs to state, that in consequence of his making his purchases with Cash, and always keeping an extensive Stock, he is enabled to defy competition.-Observe, the Emporium of Fashion is 171, Fleet-street. Gentlemen waited upon at their own houses, by addressing a Letter, post paid. LIST OF MR. COBBETT'S PUBLICATIONS. PUBLISHED BY CHARLES CLEMENT, 183, FLEET STREET, LONDON; AND TO BE HAD OF ALL BOOKSELLERS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. 1. LETTERS FROM FRANCE; containing Observations made in that Country during a Journey from Calais to the South, as far as Limoges; then back to Paris; and then, after a residence there of three months, from Paris through the Eastern parts of France, and through part of the Netherlands; commencing in April, and ending in December, 1824. By JOHN M. COBBETT, Student of Lincoln's Inn. Price Four Shillings. 11. THE LAW OF TURNPIKES; or, an Analytical Arrangement of, and Illustrative Commentaries on, all the General Acts, relative to Turnpike Roads. By WILLIAM COBBETT, Jun. Student of Lincoln's Inn.-Price 3s. 6d. in boards. This work, which has been brought to a price calculated to place it within the reach of numerous persons, contains every particle of the General Turnpike Laws now in force. There are, altogether, five Acts passed since 1822, inclusive. Two of these Acts are of great length, and the last of them repeals nearly one-half of the clauses in the first. So that to take them as they are, they are calculated to do, for the common reader, nothing but bewilder him, and lead him into error. In this work, the repealed clauses in the first Act, and the repealing clauses in the second Act, are left out; and nothing but is now law is retained; but the whole of what is now law is retained, and in the very words of the Acts.-Then, in order to make the divers matters as clear as possible, all the clauses of the Acts, which relate to one matter, are brought together under one head. So that the reader, by looking at any particular head, finds there all the Acts say relating to one matter, or branch of the subject; and, for the purpose of aiding the reader, and saving his time, there is, prefixed to each head, or branch, a short commentary, showing the true intent and meaning of the several clauses which follow under that same head, or branch of the subject. III. A FRENCH GRAMMAR; or, Plain Instructions for the Learning of French. Price Five Shillings. All that I shall ask of the Public is, that those who are expending, or have been expending, money, for the purpose of obtaining a knowledge of the French language, for themselves, or for their children: all I ask is, that these persons will first read steadily through all that they find in the first fifty pages of any other French Grammar; and that they will then read steadily through the first fifty pages of my Grammar. If this were done by all such persons, there would, I am convinced, be but ONE French Grammar in use, in a very short time.-Any person, who has never studied French at all, will be able, by such reading, to form a competent judgment. He will find, that, from other Grammars, he can, by such reading, get no knowledge at all of the matter; while, from mine, he will get at some knowledge of it. Those, who understand the subject, I request to compare what they find in my Grammar on those difficult parts, the IMPERSONALE, the TWO PAST TIMES OF THE VERBS, and the PARTICIPLES: I request them to compare these parts of my Grammar with what they find, as to the same matother Grammar, WM. COBBETT. ters, in 19 any o VIV. COBBETT'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR-This Work has been published to the amount of fifty-five thousand copies, without ever having been mentioned by the old shuffling bribed sots, called Reviewers. To this new edition are added Six Lessons to Statesmen." Here the reader will see what pretty stuff is written |