The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-26 00:00:00

THE MA RK TS.

CORN EXCIIA-NGE,- Nov. 213.
Our supply= this day is most abundant of every. thing, arid
our prices quoted merely nominal; "ag• 'the" buyLrs, who'are.but'
few; to day, have the Corn at their own prices. This, Lbeliev,
we may say is the state of the Market generally. Flour has ?.
been reduced ss. to day.' . , .
..
Wheat, Old • ' • 508'701' CreYPeag -..i..a. ' .)6S ‘ol,i:i
New 4os 5881 BeanB; New • • 1:4 2ns .
Rye 2(18 28s :—..— Old .' ..:: 27s :12s.
Barley - 20s 28s Oats ' '.',• ' ' ..19s 231 •
Malt 548 62s Flour, per sack . 50s Os
White Pcase. .... ..... ..30s 345. • .

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 26.
The prices of all descriptions of Cattle at Alarket this morn-
ing remain the same as on last Friday, althOugh 'it wes
fully supplied with sheep ; the number of: Oxen were not •ro
great as usual.--The Hay-market retrains-as per last in price... .
• To sink the otliti per stone of Bth.
Beef
Mutton :.. 2s. 441. to 3i. 4th I Pork

COMMERCIAL REPORT, •-•- `• = • '
• • FROM Trig 19Til NOVEMBER, TO TNT 24TH ' -.4
Such a continuance of gloom and despondency has perhaps
never been experienced in the Commercial world, and the re-, • ,
petition of the calamitous consequences is truly appalling'; •
as prices of all descriptions of produce are now settled so ex- •
tremely low, and as there is evidently an increased deniand, tic-• have every reasonable ground for anticipating a gradual.i::..
provement in all the ramifications of business.—We have again '
to record an active demand in Plantation •S;iieais.' GOodscalo 3 -••
qualities-are.difficult to be met with, and live COnimanded.ati,
advance of 2s. per cwt. The qualities below .58s. sustain tho
'full prices of last week. The,stock is 4,321, :asks ICas than • •
season, and prices Gs. to 7s. per cwt. lower ; a .very favairsble
opinion-still attaches itself to this conimodity:'-':Refififa gotos,
• .
have-enjoyed-more attention. Large Lumps, fss: to: p.is 4
LPILVCS, Brown, 78s. to 80s : Middling, and good•tnWling '
to 811 s.• Fine middling and fine, 118 s. to 98s. CrustgStigars fur
immediate shipment, 335. to 405.; extensive contracts have/ken
entered into for the spring delivery.- _Molasses, 235. Only two
insignificant sales of Coffee have: aken place, from which, and
the business done by private; Plantation Descriptions may
be stated 2s. higher, and foreign without alteration. Minis are
in good request, at the extreme prices of last week, which is-
also the case with Brandies. The Cotton 3farlict remains
quiescent state, without however any depreciation. • Advie:s.
from Liverpool state that more business was dqing, with are
prospect of an augmented currency. The latest accounts from'
the United States represent the Cotton Crop as having sustained
very considerable.injsry by the lievy rains. Extensive opera',
Lions have.taken place in Tallows, which have established al
improvement of Isler c,wt. Vellow•Candle, 435. Gd.; Peter•-
bur;', Soap, 388:; rchangel, 40s. ed. From all appearanetl,
the value of this article •has not only seen its minimum point;
but is on the eye of a considerable advance..

#IOME CON3U3iPTIOII-7DOfIE9 PAYAIIi.E UPON ;Hr. FOL-
. LOWIWG-AR'I'ICLES:- •
Sughr, British plannition,:l27s., per cwt.; ditto East
:175..; Coffee, British plantation, 4. per 41,1 ditto East,
Cd. ; cocoa; ditto. Is. ; Pinientd, 1041—Cotton, 6 per cw.• t.
ad valoiO3 ditto ..IVest India, -free.; ,TOtiacco, 4s. per ;
frtnn America Javal,LsP. per.awt.,;.ditto fr,om otLr '
parts 6s. ;' 3s. ; under ♦25.,pe51tx...1001,0•• ,•• t
I;ent.'; per lb. '96. 'pet cent; *Ruth, 11s. 71d.
per gallon_ ; Mandy. and Geneva', 14 '104.; • Wine, Krt,
78. 7d. • Mtn Mama, 7s. 13d.; ditty Cape, 21. 60.; dim
Sherry,'7s. 7d.

THE LONDON JCIMNALs.

tWriLACTi- FROM THE MORNING PAPERS,
Novernbeli'l2.6.

[MORNING citaoNlcLE.]
We learn from good authority, that thirty
Piedmontese Officers ;lave signed a Remonstrance
to Their GOvernment against the occupation of
tteir country by an Austrian Airily. Brave
Fiedmontese !- A country that contains thirty
men, pOssissed of this unconquerable -will, this
firm resolve ready 'to devote themselves to de-
struction, (which must overtake them) for its wel-
fare, ought to inspire feelings of any thing but
despair. Degenerate Italians ! How few of those
who hold-this langUage durst Set such an example !
What a noble indication this is of the spirit that.,
is abroad. The Holy Alliance will yet find,
that the mind of Europe cannot be enthralled,
and that the occupation of a country by their
bands cannot destroy the. living principle of re-
generaticin, which gains every day more and More
s(rength. The sacrifice of these ViedmOntese,
Of will not be thrown away on their cOuntry-
men.

[MOIU4ING POST.]
The most interesting intelligence in the-"FreticlV
Papers is that.which
.relates to the differenceS in
Spain. Notwithstanding the Orders of the Go-
vernment, and the activity of the Poliee;lkiego's-
birth-day was kept at
.Cadiz as a public_ festival,'
both by the Authorities and the people. No'
sooner was it known in that city thatGen.Vanegaa
had heeri appointed Captain-General of Anda—
lusia than immense crowds assembled, loud mur-
murS were heard, and alarming menaces uttered..
A popular tumult was expected, when am orator
pfdposed that the Universal of the 2sdbf Oct:,
which contained charges against Gen jtiegi4shOtild
be publicly burnt. The proposal was immediately
carried into effect, and it ,was decided': " that
General Vanegas should nat he received, his
mission being considered suspicious under exist--
ing circumstances, acid that the.people were_ not
only disposed, but ready to repel'hy force; all
kind of violence on the part of the ';GOvernmeni."
gther orators then
_addressed th.e Multitude; and'
atiiSed that the Political.. Chief should be hi-
fotmed of their determination. The-jivhole
Mass then hurried to his house,' With a-ibana
of music at its heed. Tlis answer ;vas✓ favour
able. " Penetrated with resliect for the
metal opinion," he stated that' he was." quite-
disposed to address an energetic represen=-
tation to his Majesty, to demand that he
should satisfy the general., opinion of the - city,
against the appointment of General 'Vanegas.:"
ie. then added; •‘-' that he had calfedVg'ether
the .Prbvincial.DplitatTon and. the
.Municipinty,
to deliberate jointly on the.iepresentatiOn which
ought to be sett. `to his iqajesty.".. "ThisrejAY.
delighted the people, who separated, singrng
va:tional songs, and the next Morning the PsiOVin-
cial Deputation - and NuniciPality_.seut off a -dic-
tatory Address!. to the King,
_signed by all the-
civil and military authorities of Cadiz;' •

. .
[MORNING lIEgAT.D.] . ;
The last accounts from .-Vienna, the chief_
'source of confirmation relative...to-the question of
war or peAce, are of ,the ).ofit inst. They are
.decidedly pacific. They statelthat the Cabinet,
of St. Petersburgh -had..addressed a circular,'
couched in moderate languag.e-.-4hai in 'copse.;
quence Prince Metternich rued? _pis ..-visit- to
Hanover, and concerted, further-proceedings in
perfect unison frith'- Lord Castlereagh;•that
•
further purstiatisk'-'6l the greet object of main-
taining the pettoe of 'Europe,: notes had been
addresed by:. the English and Austrian Mi-
nisters at Constantinople to the Porte, engag-
ing their good offices between that Power and
Russia. The note particularli insists upon a
sincere desire, on the part of Turkey,tO abandon
all persecution of her Christian subjects, and
preserve relations of peace and good-will with
Christian nations: The negociations, it is said,
will be protracted through the .Winter; but the
utmost contidestice is expressed:of their ending
in peace. The Greeks thin) a_victory by land,
as well as that which it appears pretty certain
they obtained in the waters of Zante: The field.
of action Bret-rti e celebrated TherniOpylT. The
action was decided by the bayonet. A Greek
oe.cer killed a Paella with hiS'own hand. The
date of this account throws some upon its
correttness.'

, . LBRITISH PRESS.]
The task which Prince Metternich proposed
to fulfil at Hanover was principally to concert
with the Minister of Great Britain the measures
and steps to be taken inorder to sati-Iy the
4
Court Of Petersburgh, that it might be de.;
prived of all- pretext for an eventual rupture with
the Porte. M. de Metternich,' -we learn, has
cempletety_ succeeded in this mission. In the
first conference which he had with. the Marquis
of Londonderry at Hanover, there was an evident
conformity of views and ideaS between the. two
Ministers in the manner of considering; the po-
litical state of EurOpe;and the 'complicated"-situa-
tion of the ,ottom..!Eni.pim. -Eiery-, thing pro.-
posed btylhe-Conrt-of:Vienna for the pacification-
Of has received the full assent of the Court
of I;ondon, and the two Cabinets will hen cefor %Vara
act in'concert-with a vie:* to *maintain the peace of
EtirO..‘ Jim Plenipotentiaries of Austria and
6re.gt-Britain -have iii .consequence received from
theirrespective Cabinets: uniform instructions,
contaited'at a private conference between the
Ministers of these two-Powers at Hanover. M.
de luizow and -Lord. Strangford will have to
presea:without.delay to the Reis Effendi i note,
in 'tfitaicll.. the-Courts of Austria and, Great Sri-
taio promise thelegoOd.offidea; in order to. induce
.to..ahstain from all hostife,dispcisitions
against Turkey • but,- at the. same time, the
POcta 4s required to act with moderation and a
prudent circumspection in all its ulterior measures
and iiroceedinga. The note expressesa confident
expectatio4:, that the Porte, animated with a
sincere dosirer,-to -maintain peace with the
Powers of Christendom, will renounce all mea,
surer -of- persecution against Christian "Sub,
jectsy- 'arid - rill e4dtat.otir-:to red re. internal..