The Sun.
London, England, 1860-11-01 00:00:00

MEAT MARKETS.

Nzw G ITZ AND LEADERRA LL.—T he demand for each kind
of meat is somewhat firm, but without advance in prices :
Beef, from 2s 2d to 4s Od ; mutton, 2s 10d to 4s
2d ; lamb, Os Od to Os Od ; veal, 3s 10d to 4s 2d ; pork,
4s Od to 6s Od per 81bs. by the carcase.
SOITTHALL, Oct. 31.—Fair average supplies of stock hers
to-day. Prime beasts, sheep, and calves sold at full
prices. Otherwise the trade was dull. Prices were as
follows:—Beef, from 2s 6d to 4s 6d ; mutton, 3s 2d to 5s 2d ;
lamb, Os Od to Os Od ; veal, 4s Od to 4s 8d ; pork, 4s Od to
6s Od per 81134 to sink the offal.
ROMFORD, Oct. 31.—We were fairly supplied to-day,
and about an average business was passing, as follows :-
- Boef, from Ss 10d to 4s 6d ; mutton, 3s 6d to 5s 2d ;
lamb, Os Od to Os Od ; veal, 4s Od to 4s 8d; and pork, 4s
Od to 6s Od per Sibs; suckling calves, 15s to 19s; quarter
old store pigs, 22s to 29s each; and milch cows, £l4 Os
to LIS 108 each.

WIND AND WEATHER REPORT.

MIS DAY,

ov. 1, fl A.AP.

Belfast, S.W.; hazy, damp
Bradford, N. ; fine
Bristol? E.N.E. ; fine
Cambridge, N.E. ; fine, cold
Cardiff, N.W. ; fine
Chatham, N.E. ; light, fine
Deal, N. by B. ; moderate
Derby, N.E. ; dull
Doncaster, E. ; fine
Dublin, S. ; wet
Dundee, E. ; hazy
Falmouth, N.B. ; fine
Goole, N.W. ; fine
Glasgow, S.E. ; dull
Gravesend, W. ; fine
Hartlepool, E. ; wet
Harwich, N.E. ; fine
Holyhead, calm fog

Inverness, E.; fog
Leeds, N.E. ; wet
Limerick, calm ; dense fog
Middlesborough, S.; fine
Milford Haven, S.W.; fog
Newcastle-on-Tyne, N.B. ;

dull .
Newmarket, E. ; fine
Norwich, N.E. ; light, fine
Peterborough, N. ; cold
Southampton, E.N.E. ; fine
Stockton-on-Tees,N.W.;rain
Suiderland, S.E. ; rain
Wakefield, N.E. ; fine
Waterford, S.E. ; dull
Weymouth, E. ; clear
Whitehaven, N. ; dull
York, N.E. ; unsettled

THIS DAYS SHIPPING.

LONDON, Nov. I.—Wind this day at noon—North;
moderate breeze, and fins weather.
DEAL, Oct. 31.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Goestermandar,
from Bremen for Now York ; Gaston, from Bremen for
Charleston. _

PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 31.—Wine N.E.—Arrived—Pal-
meraton, from London for Swan River.
PLYMOUTH, Oct. 31.—Wind E.—Arrived—John and
Richard, from Demerara.

OFF DOTER, Oct. SO.—Wind N.B.—Arrived—Lucie,
from Bremen for Trinidad de Cuba.
OFF PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 31.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—
Gibraltar, from Hamburg for Now York.
BRISTOL, Oct. 30.—Wind E.—Sailed—Maria, for De-
merara.

ARDROSSAN, Oct. 30.—Wind N.E..--Sailed—Strath-
fieldsaye, for New York.
LISBON, Oct. 30.—Arrived—Jason, screw steamer, from
Brazils, and left on the 31st.

BY BIBCTRIC TELEGRA.PR.
SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday Morning.

Wind N.B.
'Arrived—lsabella Acroll, steamer, from Cardiff; South-
ampton and Atalanta, steamers, from Jersey ; Tagus,
steamer, for Lisbon.
Sailed—Bremen, steamer, for New York ; Havre,
steamer, for Havre; Atalanta, steamer, for Jersey.

(BY SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIO TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Thursday Morning.
Wind W. ; weather fine.
Arrived, Oct. 31—Maria, from Rostock; Tritonia, from
Bruges; Catharina, from Helsingborg.
Arrived, Nov. I—Affinity, from Amsterdam ; Mary
Rogers, from Rotterdam ; Bellona, from Sunnesund ; Med•
burgeren, from Dram; Nettina, from Emden.
Sailed, Nov. I—Smyrna, from Galatz ; Albion, steamer,
for Boulogne.

DEAL, Thursday Morning.

Wind N. by E., mcderato.
Passed—R. M. Mills, for Now Orleans ; Mary Hardy,
or Denia ; Bianca, for Newport; Rejoinder, from Swansea
—all for London.
The Netherlands barque Jonge Forward, from Amster-
dam, for Demerara, got on the Goodwin Sands last night,
was assisted off at flood tide, and anchored in the Downs.

TUB COBUROS AT FAULT.—Unconsciously, King
Leopold, hackneyed as he is in the ways of courts and diplo-
matists, may very possibly have been helping forward a
great calamity. He has ruled his own little kingdom to
admiration, but out of Belgium he has been the dynastic
agent of the German Sovereigns. Were it not that even
now the German nations have but a scant idea of political
liberty, we might contrast their conduct in 1848-49 very
unfavourably with that of the Italians in the years 1859-
60. The Italians have proved that they are more ready
to make sacrifices of life and property than the Germans
were twelve years ago, and yet the Germans affect to look
down upon them as •an inferior race. Italy will yet be a
nation, and will occupy a grand place at the council tableof
Europe, before Germany has arrived at the conclusion that
a union of despotism and pedantry is not the best possible
form of government. But even in German:v what a change
since 1830 ; and since 1815 I From the Ba ltic to the Alps,
and from the Rhine to the Russian borders it is no longer
possible that men can be ruled upon the old system. In
those lands the thinkers are a patient, metaphysical race
enough, but even they can scarcely be stirred again to do
battle for the old-cries. They have been bricked and de-
rided by their rulers too often ; matchless as their forbear-
ance is, it is worn thread-bare. It is not possible that they
could be induced to make any fresh sacrifices for the per-
petuation of principles which, however sacred in the eyes of
their rulers, can scarcely be said to affect their own interests
ha any other than an injurious set/ se,—Once a Week.