The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-03 00:00:00

BeCalle. - The lope have goaa of very fast within
the last wok ared the Inerwasa if them masa be worth. Abase teraddrde et the
_Moe we gathered—Bairn
rttif-terge qnsatittasare bet net in soh good cemditice
es doles previous weeks. ll is
..neeneg leg cm some
grormia-- Blowout-flew pleraire -.mk see indillbrenes
abase wieries their In many made the trait is king cos.
disk% led do net weigh so wen. Notwithstanding
Oka we leave some sued semelse in the lisighbourhoodL--
Carmanear.-The wither has boa so wet list any little
has boa does fir sewleal days peat; the hops come down
act slay Meisel in graft bit in way, being dimmed with
maid, hill dike, ottrettse; Poke& of seres e not worth
may end ecemeoratly the deity meet be overlaid; 130,0001, may be
the edit—Hearerato-A great Imps have greedy be.
come title
abet ream sled opened irem the late ram Thep ries
beat ort of remmieretten, the ferosen eremerelly have been
very careless es In *kW the email sad blemished beta.—Rosamoaner. - The romeitty shag squib previous orpeetation being
• third short of bed yeses inewEle. They sre found to
plwell, bet them is a greet penelty of really thee cam.
ea— Hueneme. - The laps that see not picked are
gulag dory tad and getting very brown.—loursioc.-The bops
one shaft 111=1 Whale, bat they weigh wry well. There are
a goat mow to catarequemoe of the mould.-81 AV.
nato-The weitherri= undoeurabie. The hops ere getting
discoloured and wont picking; but tke quality of the hop will come
op ev'io equal to the early picking, should mild weather without
old prevail during the issuing week.—Newecm.-111e samples
ere in gamed good, with the exception of • law, which sae rather
brown.---Nomraws.-the moat accounts are that, owing to the
mould and !ottoman of the fruit, caused by the uncongenial meme,
it is evident we shell tell wry short of lad yeer.- -Oen Curia.-
We are getting on fast with oar pWilw, bat in many
grounds the bops are gaits Week at the owe with the lice end
81th ; whet with this and dazed end walemold, oar hops in
many insensate will not pry far pieldne.— Gamow. (ICiarr).-
I.lws will come short of last yew. The quality is good all
through,
and tatter than ever we have before grown.—Barmearteam.
haps in this district are equal to expeetatka, mad the growth will
not be much short of tut year.—ltem-itte late heavy rains have
not leaded to improve the haw, which ere now quite ripe, and in
some *co getting very town.—To reasios Wsua-Although
tho bore run small the questa, will be treater than was expected.
—ticansui.-Thmes ere several gardens getting very brown, which
will Woe the simple mare than the weight. The duty remains at
MAUI. If the hops are ell picked, we have every reason to belk ve
it will be higher.--Sieses .ideeriver.—Mazorrosa.-Itie heavy
rains at the latter end of ha week brought the picking to a total
stand, while they very serically injured the hops still on the poles.
Yesterday morning, howvver, the work was resumed with the
greatest activity, the planters being most amino to save such hops
as will ;ay Or picking-too many having been gathered of the oppo-
site kind. The bad weather must be against the duty, though we
don't find that it has made much difference in the quotationa—
Yawnto.-The yield is generally bad in quoity. They now weigh
better, but will everywhere fall abort of Oat year, many a half, nearly
all more than • third.—kliaxwoarm.-The hop picking is soft
on bat slowly, end they cane down very short, there being
so many mouldy ones. Some grounds will not, be picked.—
- Picking ihas finished in some dKriciq and
the yield proves very shot, and many not in a healthy sate.—Earr
Peceasa.-Very meek gone off.-.--SEVIIXOAKIL-Atout half finished,
very short of expectadon, and at loud we-third short of last year.
—Demicauty.-We ere now eutilliently advanced in picking (same
planters having finished) to find oar previous mounts have been
cornet, and we shall get about two-thirds of last year. The late wet
weather has mob damaged those reebabOag on the palm, which are
bow very brown, and many el them will not be picked. Good co-
loured maples will be Me with as this yeer.—Cainuantur.-
Ittop p=dhaa been going on with mime briskness In the past
week,
though by the rains of Tuesday. The crop Yels short of
anticipation, the duty rouges about 200,000/.-Maidstorte
ultreel.

HAY.—SMITHIFIELD, 2toodaeek.--Meurs. Cooper
and Davis report the following quotations:
Primo Iloodow Ws. to 72, I
Rowett....4ot.to 60t I anew.. 24t. to 30t
IA Interior ,to bk. C10w... CO, to 35+

CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London
by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the weak ending
Sept. 30:—Bessie, 248; Calves, 62; Sheep, 6,706; Pigs, 633.
- -

Busman' Paste, Oct. 2.—The show of Sheep con-
sisted of about 10,000 head, being less than that of last
year by one-third, swing to the prevailing epidemic. Wethen
made from 32a. to 38e. ; and a few superior, 38s. per lama ;
shearling ' Bees 32e. to 37e. • full-mouthed, 295. to 36L ;
Lambs, 20s. to 30s. ; and a chaiice few, 33a. We have rarely
men a larger supply of Beasts, amongst which was
one lot of Durham that sold tor 161. per head , but
for the Soots, which formed the principal part of the show,
the tads ruled very heavy, and at was with difficulty that
purchasers could hi found at any prim. The supply of both
Sheep and Beasts exceeds the demand, and a great many left
the ground without having exchanged hands. Many of the
cart Horne were excellent, and so great was the demand for
three aminsals that sa much as from 401. to 601. per head was
freely given, whilst inferior ranged from 2.51. to 301. ; there
were scarcely any Nags upon the ground.
COLCUISTER, Sept. 30.—The show of Sheep and Lambs
was good; the trade was dun, but there was no particular
alteration in prima, and very few 'aka were effected. There
was a good show of Beads, and more fat ones than for some
months past ; most of the latter were disposed of at about
per stone of Mb*. Fresh and lean ones met a tolerably ready
sale on quite as high terms as last week. Pigs, although
plentiful, kept up in value. Suckling Calves continue
scarce, and very dear. Supply: Sheep and Lambs, 4,680 ;
Beasts, 270; Page, 240: Calves, 10; Horses, 61.

BROX/OH-HILL FAIR, Oct. 2.—This fair was held on Satur-
day and to-day. The supply of Cattle, Horses, and Sheep
was exceedingly large, and a very heavy market was the
consequence. Cattle suitable to be put in preparation for
the butcher, mostly found purchasers, but at somewhat re-
duced prices. Twl-year old short-horned Bollocks and
Heifers realised, the termer from 61. to 81., and the latter
from 91. to 101. per head. Calving Cows experienced a most
indifferent sale, and such as were valued at say, 161. did net
fetch so much by 30s. per had. Many were unsold. Fat
was also on the decline. The Scoth and Irish Cattle were
more fortunate in meeting with customers, though not at
figures which the sellers seemed to relish. The Sheep mar.
ket was over-crowded, especially with Sooth Cheviots, and
the sales were comparatively very few, and these at rates
much lower thaa at the recent Falkirk fair. Of Horses,
those of a good useful description fetched adequate prices;
indifferent ones, and they formed by far the greater propor-
tion, being heavy on the hands of their owners.

Doicaserau New Suture FAlL—Although the dealers
I were not numerous, yet, as an experimental Dial, the fair
may be mid to have succeeded. Upwards of 12,000 Sheep
were planed, and although at first sales were rather heavy,
yet prices were wall maintained, Down Ewes realising from
Mg to Ns. Lathe sold at from 161. to 24e., and in many in-
stances at about 224. 6d. A flock of prime Down Ewes sold
as high as 365. per head. In many instances 40s. was
asked, but we did not hear of this price being realised.
These was but a small show of cattle, and a few sales were
effected at about average market rakes.

Itaxxr (Baw) Rant.-K very large quantity of Downs,
balf-breds, and other Sheep were penned for sale. Some
best wether., tags, and breeding Ewes fetched nearly the
prices given at Whewell Fair ; inferior Sheep and small
Lambs were from 1.. to 2s. per head cheaper. Best Wethen
sold at from 401. to 42.. each; second-rate at from 34• to
38.. Beat Down tags and half.breds, at from 345. to 381. •
common and inferior, from 265. to 32a. Ewes, at hoc 30i.
to 36e. ; some old end common, 265. to 28s. Beet Lambs,
26e. to 32.. ; small, 161. to 201. Beat fat Wethen, at from
4.. 6d. to 4e. Bd. per stone of 81b. • common, 41.
Nottencli, Sept. 30.-Our market exhibited a good show
of Soots and short-horns. Trade was as dull es any day this
season, and full one-half of the Beasts remained unsold. Fat
Beasts, few in number, the top figure of which was 7.. 6d.
per stone of 141 be. The pens were better filled, and Lambs
maintain their prices. Keeping Sheep and breeding Ewes
from 1.. 6d. to 2s. per head lower, and half unsold. Fat
Sheep, 8.. per stone, with a clearance. Good store P 16., 30e.
to We. per head. Fat Pork, 7s. to 7.. 6d. per stone.
LOCKERBI SZPTEXIIIIR MARIET.-There was a large
show of white stock, though not so great as last year's, as
far as we could judge • some, however, were of a different
opinion. Lan year the numbers were estimated at 30,000,
and there would probably be about 26,000 on the Hill. The
show of cattle was not very large, perhaps 1,600 head. There
was a good demand for all kinds of Sheep, particularly half-
bred Lambs; and the prices given left • very fair allowance
for keep since the Lammas fair. By far the greater nof
the white stock was sold, and many lots found pnrchassn at
an early period of the day. There were a few lots of top half-
bred Lambs; the kigheet made 21s. 6d., and some others about
the even money, more or less. The top lot of monde was
sold, we believe; at 11. Is. ; the general range of prices for
this description was from 12s. to 17s. 9d. ' • 14a. to 16s.
beirg very common prices. Cheviot Wither Lambs ranged
front 7.. to 12a. 6d., which latter figure was the highest
given, as far as we are aware. Cheviot Ewe Lambe, from
7s. to lls. ; one lot of Cheviot thirds sold for be. 6d. One
lot of acmes betwixt the Leneater and black-fend
made 10e. 6d., one 13.., and another 13a. 64, ; and a lot of
black-faced Ewe Lambs, very good, sold fa 9.. 6d. ; these
being, of course, top prices. There was • good show of aged
Chariot Ewes ; but for them the demand was not so brisk as
for Lambe. ftiogs varied from 141. to 11, Os. 6d. We heard
of two lots wink Were sold at the highest price ; numbers
were sold at 17s. and 18.. There were genrel iota of Tarps on
the grouad, chiefly Lek:titer, but not of prime quality; the
demand was exceedingly dull, and very few sales were made.
There was a fair demand for cattle, Galloway. being mach
more in request than Highlander. Prices ware as nearly as
possible, similar to those given on the Dumfries Sands on the
preceding day. One lot of two-year-old Galloway. made up-
wards of tan guineas, another 101., and a third betwixt 71.
and 81. Heifers were in little demand, compared to
Bullocks. Out of a Mall lot of three-year-old Gal-
loway., three Bullocks made 131., and the remaining two
shoat IW.

Br. Nuetaw•s Fun, Knuto.—The show of draught
Ewes was below an average supply, which being short of the
demand, and a number of buyers present from the south,
business pacesesded with coal arable animation at an ad-
visee on last year's priors from Ls. to 2s. 6d. a-head. Tups,
of which there was a plentiful sprinkling, met with a dull
sale. There was sn indifferent supply of Brute for feeding,
and prices ranged from 101, to 111. Few_bfileh Cows were
shown, and such as were fit for the Edinburgh market
brought from 121. to 181., and farrow Cows boss 81. to 101.
Comidmabla battle prevailed is the Hone market, from the
number brought forward foe sale. Good Home, At for the
draught or field, were in retreat, and sold at from 251. to 351.
each : a variety of umbel Numb were selling from 161. to
BM. tint foe those of an inferior description the demand was
anything bat brisk.

POr Yeariay's Markets see ictee page.