The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-19 00:00:00

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Au 0.19,

There was a good supply of Oxen at market this morning;
amongst which were a number of inferior quality, and the prices
asked were much the same as per last market day ;• in Lamb
and Sheep the supply was great, and no differences in the price
as per last week ; the market being heavy, it is supposed a
number will remain unsold.

Beef 2s 4d to 3s 4d Veal ........ . Od to 4s Od
Mutton 2s 4d to 2s 101 I Pork Os Od to Os Od
_ _ _

Lamb 3s. Oa. to 4s. ed.

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
Wheat, 425. lid. ; Barley, 19s. (k). ; Oats, 18s. 9d. ; Rye,
18s. 10d. ; Beans, 265. Od.; Peas, 265. 9d.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the Week ending the 14th day of
August, 1822, is 28s. lid. per cwt.

TI! E LONDOkt'3OU-RNALS.

ItAMASTS FROM.' TIIP. DkJLY MORNING' PAPERS,

August 19, ISTt.

[NEW TIMES.]
. . .
We have this day the pleasure of presenting an
account of his Majesty's landing in Scotland.—
The unavoidable haste with which descriptions
of such events must be written and forwarded,
must necessarily render them imperfect; but in
the present instance poetry itself would fall short
ici many'respects of the reality. The situation
and` local. peculiarities of Edinburgh present
opportunities.. for picturesque effect not sur-
passed; perhaps not 'equalled, by those of any
city in- EnrOpe. Oa Thursday these advan-
tages were strongly felt. The whole scene
was. one of indescribable animation, beauty,
and,- splendour. The loud and sincere ac-
claim of loyalty resounded on every side, and
the ardent:expressions of attachment and respect
with which the Monarch was hailed, acquired
additional effect if not additional value from the
Magnificence of the surrounding scenery. The
lung is said to have warmly declared his gratifi-
cation,. To no man living can the demonstrations
of hearty, affection be shewn with a greater cer-
tainty that they will be as heartily returned,
than to his Majesty ; and amongst all the vast
multitude assembled there, was, perhaps, not an
individual who' felt more deeply the spirit of
-kindness than the Royal Person whom a grateful
nation rushed forward to welcome to their shores.

[THE TIMES.]

We do not recollect that public curiosity, or,
to employ a graver term, public anxiety, has been
roused .to a much higher pitch upon any occasion
of the. demise of a Minister, than it has shown
itself since last Monday. The uncertainty who
is- to succeed Lord Londonderry seems to add to
the importance of the speculation. Nor can this
be thought surprising ; for no less a question is at
stake than whether we are still to have a. Tory
.Ministry, or at length to make trial of the Whigs.
The chief difficulty is without doubt to supply
his place as Leader of the House of Commons ;
and this task, we have reason to apprehend, is
one which no survivor of. Lord. LondOnderry
among the partizans of Ministers will be
found in all respects capable of fulfilling to the
satisfaction of the parties concerned. Mr. Peel
may be a man of sense, of respectable private
character, and of blameless, though we deem
rather exaggerated, political reputation ; but
has he calibre for such an office, although he
may look still higher under a future reign ? Mr.
canning has his immense salary as Governor-
General of India, whence he may be tolerably
sure that the Whigs, if they should come into
power, would not be so silly as to recall him.
lie is at once too poor to be any thing short of
Governor-General, and too witty to be leader of
the House. Furthermore, it may be suspected
that• his Majesty, whose penetration is un-
questionable, doubts Mr. Canning's capacity for
any office which would bring him (as must happen
were he a Cabinet Minister) into the Royal
presence. What other resource, then, have the
Ministers ?- We have ,reason to believe that they
feel their difficulties ; and however it might
amaze the. country, there, are many persons not
unprepared to hear that Lord Livcfipool medi-
tates a (not untimely) retreat.

[MORNING POST.]

We are duly authorized and particularly re-
quested Co state, that the accounts which have
appeared in some of the Morning and. Evening
Papers, of differences having arisen between the
King and the late Marquis of Londonderry, are
totally void of foundation. Equally unfounded
are most of the other statements which have so
strangely obtained circulation in the course of
last week, through the same channels, on the
subject of the lamented death of the Noble
Marquis

The Afoniteur of the 15th inst. gives the issue of
the trials which took place before the Court of As-
sites at Colmar for the conspiracy of 13elfort. The
`intelligence reached Paris by the Telegraph, and
the result is satisfactory ; for instead of finding
afl the accused.gnilty of the conspiracy, the Jury
fonnd only four of them guilty, and that of not
re-vealing, the existence of a conspiracy, which
Wok the capital charge away. These four indi-
viduals, Colonels Teillier and Pailhes, and the
inferior , Officers Guinand and Publar wore
therefore only condemned to five years' im-
prisonment, together with a fine of five hundred
francs (about WO, and to remain for five years
longer under the special superintendence of the
High Police. When it is recollected that the
heads of all the a.ccused had been demanded,and
that their number was considerable, the fact that
only four were found to have deserved any pu-'
nishment, and the nature of that punishment
itself, compared with what had been required,
cannot fail to prove gratifying to all the friends
of huma n i

[MORNING HERALD.]

Extract from a letter from Buenos Ayres, 6th
May, 1892 :—" At present every thing, politi
cally speaking, is tranquil ; and people of all
parties appear contented with the measures of
the present Government. Our news from Lima
is not favourable. Lord Cochrane and the fleet
under his command have disappeared. Two
Spanish frigates are cruizing off the coastrand
are committing great depredations. it is said
that San Martin- has lost the confidence he had
in the English, and. that at present only one Eng-
lishman is with him."