The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-28 00:00:00

widdflug, wadi im. Those on offer slaughtered in the
inert-op:dim have hen 9ea,onubly large, and nearly 2,000
esrcases Foreign Meat bye been brought forward.
Generally speaking., raand is in a very sluggish
state, auzi lrte rve, are wi'h ,'lffleulty supported.
At per stone by the Carcase.
s. d. to a. 3,
1 10 2 2 ...iuttonouterier
2 4 2 1; 1

,E! r,
- rpliddling

- primelr

prime vmall •• 3 2 3 Pork, 1arge........
'.—
• '. ••
Veal.. ••••••• • • • • • 2 8 3 6 small •••• • • • •

8. d. to s.
2 6 2
2 10 3 4

36 3 8
2 10 3 8
3 10 4 4

. _
O.7iICF UGn .(1.1q1) SPITALFIZMDS.
Since :tionday lust the arrivals of potatoes at the
wat,-rsido-have b(!en tolerably good ; but the import,
from abr.,ad have not exceeCed 25 baskets and 31 bais
from Rott,rhatn. By land carriage about 1,200 tons
have rea&Aed us in exce!frnt cond,tion. On the wi o'e
a her avenge hnsiness i, doing in most qualities, on the
fdlowing terms :

Per Ton. Per Ton.
Kent Shaws (.55 to 65- Kentish Red Kid. 6ts to 75s
Essex Shaws -,s to C - Chats . ...... .... . 25s to 32s
Kent Regents 6os to 85, Lincoln. Shaws.. 60s to 70s
Esvex Regents 6)s to 85, scotch Regents.. 60s to 70s
Middling Ware 3ss to 45, Yorksh. Regents. 70s to 805

TALLOW.
Our Latest advices from St. Petersburgh are to the
effect that a steady, bIIFirIISS TVIIS doir•g in Tallow fur
irniccdiAe shipment, at full prices. The quantity now
On psssage to London is about 13,000 casks. The late
large alditions to the stock here, which is now 36:361
calks, have produced much inactivity in the demand,
the delivery last week having been confined to 2,287
casks. In prie,s, ho✓,ever, no material change has
taken place. To-day fire Ukraine is quoted at 39, 9.1,
and other qualities of P.Y.C. 38i GLI per cwt. Since
Monday lint thee imports bare consibt-d of 1,958 casks.
Town Tallow is 38s 3,1 to 3Ss 61 per cwt net each ;
Rough Fat 2: 2d per 81bs.

1846. 1847. 1848. 1849. 1850.
stock this day •• •• 15,011 23.396 30,022 42,246 36,361
Price of Y. C. • • .. I t0"48."0d6
to 44545
s 3(1 to 9(14441,?0dd 370.8001(11.0 to38s0s1;04c1
Delivery last week • j 2,170 2,763 2,550 2,339 2,387
Ditto from June 1...: 31.422 35,793 40,288 34.092 I 37,013
Arrivals last week . 13,993 871 641 3,097 1,958
Ditto from June 1 ... 35,810 51,093 62,779 50,865 47,759
Price of Town 528 6(1 483 Gil 47s 6d 39s 6d 41s Od
STATEMENT OF TALLOW SHIPPING AT ST. PETEESBURGII.
1850. 1849. 1848. 1847. 1846.
Tallow dispatched Casks. Casks. Casks. Casks. Casks.
from Cronstadt to
Oc. 2, O.S. .... •• 85,633 92,687 106,411 102,099 78,762
In shits loading and
lighters.- •• .. 2?,452 15,433 9,439 17,957 18,159
Total loaded *.ff, 14th
Oct., O.S. i 106,085 104,120 115,850 120,056 96,901
Loaded afterwards • . .• .. 10,012 13,654 11,808 16,322
Total at the close of
the navigation.. .. 118,132 129,'04 131,861 113,223
London- •• • • • 42,311 31,977 59,665 45,255 35,725
Liverpool ... 15,292 15,871 12,558 12,430 11,!i64
Bristol ....... •.. 3,542 3,' 55 4,570 3,329 2,745
Other English ports 6,019 11,926 11,362 9,896 1",496
Ireland • • •• • • 3,573 5,029 4,172 6,615 6,689
Scotland ...... 2,837 4,221 7,3 5 6,123 5,667
Germany 8,601 10,433 6,128 11,145 6,711
France • • • . 3,455 6,975 291 7,310 965
85,633 92,867 106,411 1102,099 78,762

TUE SUN, LONDON,

(From the Times)
On Saturday evening her Md-jsty's Theatre was
better attended, perhaps, than on any night since the
first of the concerts. This may he attributed to the
more solid interest which the performances have lately
excited. The great event of the evening was the
appearance of Mr. Sims Reeves, who has been
anxiously expected from the beginning of the season.
There is no singer whatever who is sogreat a favourite
at concerts addressed to the multitude. This was
clearly shown by the lasting enthusiasm which he
created at the " Wednesday Concerts" at Exeter• ball.
His reception on Saturday night was fully commen-
surate with his popularity, and Baethoven's "Ade-
laide" and Balfe's ballad "In this old chair," which
he sang with his wonted feeling, were heartily en-
cored. A concerto composed by M. Molique, and
played for the first time by that admirable musician,
was another interesting feature. The last movement
is remarkably brilliant. The chorus of the Berlin
Chapel Royal is announced to appear on Monday, the
4th of November. Great things are anticipated of
this celebrated vocal corps, who will introduce for the
first time in this country several part-songs and other
works composed by Mendelsohn while director of
church music to his Majesty the King of Prussia. In
the meanwhile such performances as those of M. Mo-
lique, and the constant introduction of symphonies by
the great masters (on Saturday we had Beethoven's
symphony in C), give great weight to the instrumen-
tal department.

SPORTING NOTES.
No. 18.

CHARMTAN—Ii this the man ? Is't you, sir, that
know things ?
"SOOTHSAYER—In nature's infinite book of secrecy, a
little I can read.
" CHARIIIIAN—Good sir, give me good fortune.
" SOOTHSAYER—I make not, but foresee."
Antony and Cleopatra, Act 1, sc. 2.

,
I HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
GRAND NATIONAL CONCERTS.
Mr. Sims Reeves made his delnit on Saturday
evening, and the enthusiasm which was created in the
icirsohwded theatre
t,enor in
nthe byo he appearance
rethestrav,.asi of the g
immense;
mense;iritiat E
stig
recep-
tion was magnificent. He was in excellent voice, and
never have we heard Beethoven's far-famed " Ade-
laida" more beautifully rendered than it was on Sa-
turday evening by Mr. Sims Reeves. Ile
afterwards sang Bellini's delicious " A to o
care," with exquisite intensity of expression.
The regular operatic quartette version or (his 1
de-
lightful composition was given, and Mr. Sims
1 Reeves was admirably supported by Mrs. Alexander
Newton, M. Jules Lefort, and M. Jules Stockhausen.
In the second part he sang Balfe's beautiful ballad
"In this old chair," with such intense pathos as to
secure for it an unanimous and enthusia,tic encore.
Mademoiselle Angri sang Rossini's " Ciel Pietoso," from
the opera of Zelinira. Her rich contralto tones told with
immense effect in this far-famed cavatina, which she
was called upon to repeat, as a matter of course,
Madame Biscaccianti sang Alexander Lee's beautiful
aria " La Napolitaine" very smoothly and pleasingly,
and was much applauded. The first part commenced
with Beethoven's sympathy in C, the performance of
which by the orchestra, under the excellent direction
of Balte, was as near an approt:ch to perfection as
may he. The second part opened with the overture
to Musanielle, which was perfortn,d with haiite
spirit, and rapturously encored. The house was
crowded.