The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-22 00:00:00

SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCT. 22.

The prices of all kinds of meat have lowered this Morning,
in consequence of the great- quantity of Cattle at rnarl,c,
particularly that of small meat. There is no alteration in tn.!
price Of Hay this morning. Straw remains as per ourlast.'
To sink the offal per n stoe of lilt.
- . _..

Beef
Mutton... 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. I Pork

COMMERCIAL REPORT, • • •
FROM oCToiER:IS, To oc'ronErt

Plantation Sugars have continued in good demand, without
any variation in value. The home consumption is g-reater than
was ever known, which is a strong indication of tne prdgres-
sively improving,state of the country. The quantity of Coffee
brought to auction, being much greater than the demand, prices
have in consequence given way, from 2s. to 4s. per cwt. Some
_speculation has manifested itself in Tobaccos, which has caused
an improvement of to 1. Spirits of all descriptions z•-re ex-
ceedingly depressed; at a small sale of Jamaica Rinn, twelve
to sixteen over proof only brought one shilling and sixpenca
per gallon, and stronger .in proportion. The price of
Brandy is altogether nominal. Since the sale M India
Cotten, a good deal of busineSs has been transacted at a pre-
mium of ito upon Surats, and in one instance ; Bengals are
also held with much firmness, with every prospect of an aug-
mented currency in both sorts. Of 863 bales of New Orleans
presented to public notice on Thursday, only; 0 bales were quit-
ted at 10i to Ild. in bond., for good fair to prime. There ap-
peared several export orders, but at limits, inadmissible with
the views of the holders. The Liverpool Cotton Market is still
devoid of animation. Nqtwithstanding- the improved value, of
Tallow in St. Petersburgh, no effect whatever has been produced
here. Yellow Candle offering plentifully at 445. 6d.

CORK MARKETS, OCT. 15.

The price of Barley opened this slay at the Breweries, 31s.
per barrel for prime. The supply of Wheat and Oats was ex-
tensive (luring the last week, but a considerable portion of in-
ferior quality. Price of Pork this day, Iss. Ed. to 20s. 6d.
Wheat - -20 s to 20s I Barley - -24 s to 3.13
Oats - -20 s to 22s I Flour, New, gds 2Us to 224
PRICE OF BUTTER.
TIIF. MERCHANTS. THE COUNTRY.
First Quality - 77) [First Quality
1 Second do. - .• 73 Sf.concl do._ -
Third do. -
.. - 67 . Third do. -
Fourth do. - - 63 Fourth do. -
• fifth do. - - 60 Fifth do:
Sixth do. - - Sixth do.

-
- 48

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

!)AIfY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS,

October 22.

[NEW TIMES:j
His Afajesty, it now appears, will certainly
visit Paris ; and we can only repeat our persua-
sion that his reception there will be no less
honourable to the French nation-than gratifying
to himself. The full and exclusive account,
which we on Saturday published, of his Majesty's
public entry into his Hanoverian capital, reached
us at too late an hour to permit our making
those remarks -on it, which even a cursory perusal
mast suggest. The same joyful effusions of
loyalty meet him there, as he experienced in
London at his Coronation, and in Dublin on his
visit to that capital. The Hanoirerians look up,
ith pride, to a Prince of their own race, now occu-
py ing one of the greatest thrones in the universe.—
They are delighted to find in this mighty Mo-
narch, that condescending, affability which has
ever distinguished his illustrious House. We
understand that his Majesty's speaking German
en different occasions, htts given the people of
the country a strong impression in his favour :
and his gracious and engaging manners are the
theme of 'their general applause. These honest
people do not forget the days in which the mild
sway of the House- of Guelph was for a while
Superseded by the harsh yoke of a foreign in-
vader: and that at length the heroic perseverance
of his Majesty led the way to their own deliver-
ance and the deliverance of Europe. All ranks
of the community press eagerly around the King,
delighted to see him now : and earnestly hoping
that he will return to them again in the course
of the approaching year. In this sentiment
all his Majesty's subjects participate. Scot-
land looks forward with impatience to the honour
of his presence ; and a provincial Paper of the
north of England has the following remarks :
" ft would have 's 'most happy effect, we are
persuaded, if- the King were to make a general
tear of his dominions. We'quarrel not with his
fixed residence being hi .the metropolis; reasons
of state and policy deniand that it should be so.
But it is not incumbent VII 111111 to attend solely
to the interests and gratifications of its inhabi-
tants. Possessed as he is of the qualifications for
winning all hearts, we' are sure he would be the
most popular Sovereign that elver swayed tire
British sceptre, the most idolized Monarch that
ever sat on the British Throne, if he were to
make himself more generally known to those
subjects who are proud of his virtues, and duly
sensible of his worth."

LBRITISII PRESS.]
Our national vanity cannot fail of being gran
tified by the very flattering manner in which our
King has been received by the inhabitants of the
several countries through which he has had occa-
sion to pass on his route to Hanover. It would
seem as if prejudices—the growth of centuries—
lied been suddenly dispelled by his presence, and
as if a more kindly feeling towards England and
Englishmen were beginning to influence those
whom political dissentious have long taught us to
regard as our hereditary enemies. The flatter-
ing cheers of Frenchmen must have conveyed a
strange sensation to the heart of a King whose
Government has been chiefly distinguished in
the annals of our country by his triumphs over
their dearest prejudices, and whose armies
had shaken to its centre the throne of their
fondest affections. Such expressions of esteem
and respect must have appeared the more singu-
lar when they were contrasted with the manlier
in which his Majesty had been received during
his recent journey from Ireland in some towns of
the principality, the title of which he had so
long borne. Those who accompanied his Ma-
jesty from Ireland, and also to the Continent,
say, that he landed with more confidence at
Calais than he did at Milford, and was received
with more marks of respect ; to which the good
people of the principality jealously add, that he
seemed anxious to hide himself at Milford from
the sight of the people who had assembled to see
him, while he shewed himself ostentatiously to
the good people of Calais and its vicinity ; and
that his Majesty could find time in Calais and
other parts of France for meeting the Military
and Civil Authorities of the place, and for re-
ceiving the applauses of the mob in the Theatres,
although he hastened to his carriage at Milford
through lines of troops, as if he thought
himself in danger, and hurried out of the
town in such extraordinary haste that it was with
difficulty horses could be provided to drag him
to Haverfordwest, and no other postillion could
.be procured than a Methodist Preacher, who,
however, mounted for the important occasion his
best suit of official black! The effect of his ap-
pearance, aided by that of his miserable horses,
was irresistibly ludicrous, and some unlucky
nights, more awake to the absurdity of the scene
than to the greatness of the occasion, are said to
have actually burst into an irreverent laugh as
the Royal carriage was put into ;Tition. This
was highly improper; but this, and the still less
respectful manner in which the Royal procession
was greeted as it passed through Caermarthen,
A bergavenny, and some other towns in south
'Wales, must have been quite forgotten in the
joyful. acclamations of the goof people of the
several parts of France and Germany through
which his Majesty has passed.

[MORNING POST.]

We received last night Madrid Papers. to the
Bth instant. They contain Declarations from
the Boards of Health of various provinces, describ-
ing the sanitary state of the districts under their
jurisdiction. These reports are generally favour-
able, with the exception of that from Port St.
Mary's, which announces the re-appearance of
the yellow fever at that place, or at least of a
disorder which presented such a similarity of
symptoms, as to render it necessary that all the
rneasuresy of precaution adopted at the first break-
ing out of the complaint should be once more put
'in furce. The public health at Cadiz remained
unimpaired. The important question to which
the King's opening speech had directed the at-