The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-23 00:00:00

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAT.)

The market is erm. d the annezea Pima :—lbws tallow,
41s. 9d., sat cash ; Petersburg Y.C. ou the spot, 445. ed. ;
ditto old, 435. 6d. ; October to December. 445. ed.; January
to March. 46u

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Masers. Pattendee and Smith report the danced active
for the new growth, nee-half of which it is estimated is
already mold. The quality never was Letter. Mid and East
Meets, 51.105. to 71. 7s. ; Wield [(elite, 41. 10a. to 61. 10s. ;
Boss, 41. 4a. to 61. ; vary choice higher.

COAL MARKET.--(THIS DAY.)
Walla Ead Hellos, 184.6 d.; Walla Ead Haswell, 18a. Id.;
Walls End South Hotline 18s. 6d.; Wallde End TIM,
18a. 3d. ; Walls End Trlmdon Hartlepool, 18e. 6d. ; Walla
End Hartlepool East. 18s. 6d. ; Walls End South Hartle-
pool, 17a. 6d. ; Walls Ead Routh Kelloe, 17e. 6d. ; Walla
Ead Hough Hall, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End °assay, 17e. 6d. ;
Walls End Rollos, 17e. Bd. ; Walla End Mau Hain, 17s. 3d. ;
Walls End Helton Lions, 17e ; Walls End Tawtal, 17e. ;
Belmont. 16e. 9d. ; Walker Aunts 5,114. 3d.-34 ships at
market.

ACTIONS IN THE Sus. Eaton COURTS.—This day
en
action was tried in the &coedit! isle Court to recover 81. •
on a bill of exchange. Two banisters appeared in this ease.
A verdict was given for the plaintiff, and the oasts on both
aides must amount to about four times the sum in dispute.
DANGEROUS PERFORKANC&S.—Yesterday the tra-
velling circus of Mace. the pugilist, was prevented from
ftreying out, at Leamiogtois, the announcement made in the
published programme, that " two daring female Bloodins"
would go through certain feats on a rope fifty feet high.
This is amongst the filet results of the Queen's communica-
tion to the Warwick/hire magistrates respecting the shock-
catastrophe at Astoo-park.
Lawn Sumer FAIR. —This fair was held on
Monday, and wee es usual very numerously attended. For-
tunately the weather, which had bees of so unpropitious a
character on the preceding day, cleared up, and, with the
exception of one or two smart showers of abort duration, the
day was beautifully floe. Soon after daybreak the sheep
began Manisa from different parts of the county, and at •
comparatitely early hour in the morning the total number,
24,000, were penned. This is an unusually email number for
this fair, and the supply has not been so limited, with one
exception, viz, in 1857, for many years past. The
average of late years bas been about 30.000. Buyers at first
"beld off" for some time, in the hope of fielding a little drop in
the market ; but the flockmasters, although the price. they
Naked were unusually high, especially for lambs, were firm.
Once commenced, business procreased steadily and vitisfac-
torily throughout the day. Everything that could be had
at a price at all remunerative was bought up, sod those
Mocks which were driven home unsold. few however in
number, failed to find purchasers because the price
salted was too high, and not because, as we have seen it even
at this popular fair on more occeaions than one, they had
not been "inquired after." Upon the whole, a tolerable
clearance was effected at such prices as cannot fail to be
highly satisfactory and remunerative to the sellers. The
figures obtained were as usual of • very diversified charac-
ter, and the lowest money realised for ewes was 27a. This
was an exceptional lot. The ewes ranged at 30..,
Ail., 365., 365. 6d., 37e., 395., 40e., 415., 425., 435. 46a.,
475. 13d. Mr. Hampton, of Applesham. obtained 46a.
for his ewes, and Mr. George Penfold. of Wiggenholt, also
obtained 47e. fkl. for a remarkably fine pen, which were cer-
tainly unequalled in the fair. The lest-named figure is the
highest mice that has been obtained at this fair since 1859.
The lambs fetched unusually high prices, such as have not
been equalled for the pest ten years, and rinsed as follows :
245., 245. Bd., 255., 26a., 275., 29.., 30e. its., 325., 341..
34e. 3d., and in one internee no less than 36a. The lowest
price obtained, vie., 24a., is even Is. more than the highest
figure quoted for lambs at this fair es recently ea 1850. The
show of nuns for letting and We was unusually large, and
they were in great demand. Mr. Penfold. Selsey, brought
17 two-tooth rams to the fair, the whole of which were sold
at prior avenging 9 guineas per bead. The Marra Emery, I
of Steeriegton, also exhibited several rams, both two-
tooth sad four tooth, and they were let and
sold at prices ranging from tan guineas to fifteen
guineas. Other gentlemen sold at an equally good figure. I
There was about the uses' supply of lea stook, horses, ha.
A drove of about RIO Irish baton were soon bought op at
about ten guineas each, while • number of Welsh route sad
Dutch heifer. were osly partially sold. A few working
oxen were oe show, including ten pairs from Mr. Redeem, of
Kingston, but we learn that they did cot experiences ready
sale. Mr. Charlie Davey sold two pairs of working oxen
for Mr. Creaskey, et Ranseembe, at 401. per pair. A let of
Irish colts end other animals for draught purposes were for
Eels, bet seemed to be purchased with extreme mutton.
As usual these was a large collection of agricultural insplo•
mints The toy nod fancy fair was held, according teasel's%
custom, in Um pieced vacant greeted at the beak of Cliff*
Church, commonly known as the "churchyard," and was
very extensively patronised by the juveniles of the town.—
Sussex Adrerhrer.