The Sun.
London, England, 1816-08-23 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.

Conti ExctiamiE, Auo. 22.--We had ,hut few
fresh arrivals this morning, and owing to the Oat
state of the weather but little business doing,•coo--
scquently we consider the prices the same as on
Monday, except in some few
,instances, Where the
sales were forced, rather llower- prices .have been
submitted to.

SmITtIFIE4O) AttGUST day's Market had not
good supply of the various kinds of Cattle: Park WO cheaper;
Mutton was dearer; Beef, Veal, att.) Lamb, sold at last prices:
and the, trade, fur the most part, wits somewhat dull. The
sales in the Hay-market were not lively; Straw and Clover
obtained last prices; Hay has fallen in price. The following
prices and numbers are a earreetltatement
To sink the Ofral, pet'stnne of silk.
Beef, 3s. ad: to 4s. sd. Mutton, 4a. net. to 4s. 10d. Limb,
4s. 4d. to 4... 4d. Veal, 4s. to sii• lid. Pork, as. ad. to 44.61.
Beasts, C5O. Sheep and Lambs, 1300. Calves, 260. Pigs,
420.

HAY-MAIIKET.—IIay, 31. lOs. to GI. Os. Straw, 41.105. to
I. ds. Clover, 41. Os. to 71. 1011.

FRENCH COMIHERCE..6..-The Moniieut contains
the following recapitulation of the sales which
took place at the late great fair at Beaucaire in
the South of France

Good* sold. Unsold:
Cloths
Silks and mixed *tuffs
Silk, &Atm!, and Woollen hosiery 6.0,000 323,000.
Linens . • 6,200,000 3,000,000
Woollens and cottons 1
silk ' 120,000 60,000
•
Spices and drugs
Leather ..... ...... .
Irain,,copper, lead, tin . 480,000 60,000
Merceries mid cutlery 1,420,000 935,000
Jewellery and watches . . 1650,000 1,150,000
Building timber . • 860,004 I iO,OOO
Cattlii
rüble

Total, io 1818
In 1815 the sales ►mounted to 16,089,100 tr.,
so that there WaS this year an increase of sales to
the amount of 7,210,100 fr. The unsold good
in 1815 atr►onnted to 10,212,600 fr. and are con-
sequently less this year by 2,012,600 fr.—This
comparative result affords the most flattering ex-
pectations of the future. Aloncy was in great
I►lenty, and payments were wade with remark-
able cxactnesv.

..11. 1.1 4.1# L., IA \yr, 1J a 47•


state below what tic of bri=

•
tics think-of the'tub:ititutiOn Of Me..INCLEDoN
for Mr. [loaN in the part of Afircheath; we-Shall
leave oar Readers in the
.ugreettble sitspence into
which these conflicting opinioni Must • thrOw
:hem, not taring if, like the coffin of Mthostr.T,
they hang between the heaven of praftm and the
Bell of censure.—lit the'cithrSe of the &ening
Miss Kt.ai.y found lieself, so much annoyed by
some persons talking lend in -one " Of the
Stage Boxes, that she was :Obliged to iadresS
the audience, iii Orderr to excuse herself for litiy
apparent tvant Of exertion in Tier perfOrtnanee,
which she ascribed to the confusiOn occasioned-14
this ultra-theiltrical conversation. ist is hilt too
true, that these are persons, who ought to know
better, in the 11'64 Of indulging iti"thins practice',
which is not only acstrnctivt. At: p-OlVerS of the
actors, but of the 'entertainment of -those who go
to see and hear the play, and nOt'the company.
At the same ti Me (though We think Miss KELLY's
appeal perfectly justithitili) we rather wish that
the redress shuidd be sciagltt by the audience than
froin the stage. Miss L. KELLY played PbUy.