The Express.
London, England, 1846-09-11 00:00:00

SEITEMBER 11, 1846.

CATTLE.
BlarwirrELD--- Two o'Clock.—The supply of 13earta
s day le tolerably good, but a large proportion are foreign ;
the number of fresh from our own grazing district is ru-t
large. e have about 250 from Holland, 220 from Lincoln-
shire and Leicestershire, 130 from Scotland, above 100 cows,
several lett over from Monday, and others, from the neigh-
bciurhood of London. The trade is heavy, and it is difficult
to maiatain Monday'. prices; 4s. 2d. is an extreme quota-
tion for the best Scots, &c., and 4s. for the most selling short
horns. Inferior qualities are difficult to be disposed of. and
many remain unsold. Trade continues active for Sheep;
the abundance of keeping causes both a shorter supply and in-
creased demand; consequently prices are still high, although,
owing to dulness of the dead trade, the butchers have pur-
chased fat stock somewhat lower. We had about 830 from
Holland, which met a ready sale. The Lamb trade con-
tinues good for the time of year; Monday's prices are
well supported. Calves are rather plentiful, and trade
heavy, at a reduction of about 4d. per Blbs. We had 68
from Holland. The trade for Pigs is scarcely so good, yet
very choice porkers are marking about Os. 4d. Large Mogs
are rather lower.

(Per stone of 8Ibs)
Best Moats, Herefords, Re. 4s to 4s 2
Best Short Horne. 3 4 0
Second quality Beasts S 3 4
Calves 4 4 8
Pigs
Best Downs and Half-Web. 4 4 10
Best Long-wools 4 4
Lwes and mond quality 4 —4 4
ambs
Beasts at market, 1,031; Sheep and Lambs, 8,480 ; Calves, 389 ;
Piga, 180.-41, West Smithfield.
SHREWSBURY FAIR, SEPT. B.—The supply of fat
and store stock in our fair yesterday was most abundant.
We have not had such a show of excellent sheep (or some
years as was presented this mouth, the demand being good,
and the prices asked and obtained were high. The best
stores fetched from 21 to 21. ss. One lot of remarkably fine
black-faced ewes making 31. We had the greatest number
of rams ever seen in market at one time, and soldwell, many
ss high as 51. to 61. each. The large fat wethers and good
ewes made 6; per lb., but smart light weights made even
more. Lamb sold at about 6ld. per lb. The pig market
was completely glutted, consequently prices were somewhat
lower than they kave been of late, but they sold at good
terms. _ _ .

SALISBURY, SEPT. B.—The supply of Cattle was
above an average, consequently the sales were not concluded
so early as usual, but a clearance was effected without diffi-
culty. Good Ox Beef fetched 10s. 6d to lls. 3d. ; Heifer,'
9s. 3d. to 10a. 6d. per score ; Mutton, 61d. to 71:1. per lb.
SALYO6O, SEPT. 9.—The show of stock was again
large, but not too good for the demand, which continues
unusually extensive. The best Beef and Mutton realised
the full rates of last week, say 6d. per lb. for the former, and
Sid. to 61d. for Mutton and Lamb. All sold up.
DERBY, SEPT. B.—There was a small supply of
beasts : Sheep, an average one, with plenty of customers ;
of lambs, calves, and pigs. there was but a small number.
Beef, 51d. to 6d. ; Mutton, Gd. to 61d. ; Lamb, 7d.; Veal,
6d. per lb. Pigs, Se. 6d. to 91. per score ; rough fat, 4s. per
stone.

SHIPPING.
MAILS ANALIVED.-3 Dublin.
1 Donaghadee.
1 French.
1 Flanders.

LONDON, Sept. 11.—Wind this day at noon N.E. ; light
hazy.
1/ eat., Sept. 9.—Arrived from River—Foster, Quebec;
Aladdin, South Seas • Tyrian, Dememara ; Wagram, New
York ; Quebec; Teranova, Newfoundland, passed
Albion, New York; Eliza, Hamburgh to China; Euphra-
tes, China; James Holmes, Barbadocs ; London, Jamaica ;
James, St. Vincent; Maria, Dryhope, Jane and Ann, Hora-
tio, far Quebec; Carribean, from China.
DEAL, Sept. 10.—N.N.E. to N.H. ; arrived Mohawk,
China, Mercator, Batavia, and sailed for Rotterdam; Bal-
der, Souraberger ; Cambrian, Algoa Bay ; James, St Vin-
cent; London, Jamaica; Dryope, North America ; Charles
Ferdinand, New Orleans, and sailed for Bremen; Superb,
Virginia, and sailed for ltotterdam ; Merweed, New 'York,
and sailed for Holland ; Amethyst, rugwash, fur Wisbeach ;
Maria. Jane and Ann, and Horatio, Quebec.
OFF SrAur, Sept. 2.—May Flower, New York, for
Antwerp; Clio, Miramichi, fur Gloucester.
SCILLY, Sept B.—Mary Kemball, of and fur Marblehead,
from Cadiz, abandoned Bth ulta., lat. 3ti N., long. 9 W., in
a sinking state; crew picked up soon after by Swedish
Barque alencia, and landed here.
OFF Dov En., Sept. 10.—Arrived Heergerbhoy, Greenwell
Dohinson, and Wilton Castle, Quebec.
Pours uo nrit,Sept. 10.—N.E., arrived Bristol, St. John's,
Newfoundland; sailed Queen, Calcutta; Victoria, New
York.

OFF PORTSMOUTH, Sept. B—Keillseng, St. Thomas; 9tb,
Charier, Baltimore.
OFF FALMOUTH, Sept. 9.—Strattird, Mauritius.
FALMOUTH, Sept. 10—W. to N.W.—Arrived—Francisco,
river to Ilamburgh ; passed Prim's Carl for Cape ; put in
the supply from Cape for London, shortof provisions.
CLYDE, Sept. .s.—Arrived—lionford, Trinidad; 7th,
Sirius, Quebec.

DI,4ILIN BAY, Sept. 9.—Arrived—Foigh-a-Ballßgh, St.
John's, New Brunswick; 3rd, Arab, Riga for Liverpool,
muterjumped overboard on 24th ult.
vESSELS Spoitex WITII.—Aug. 17, Ilighbury, for Ja-
maica, lat. 43; Aug. 10, Inconstant, for Savanilla, from
London, lat. 39, lon. 50; Aug. 26, Barbadoes, London to
Trinadad, lat. 41 N., 14.25 W. ; Aug. 21, Louisa of Green-
wich, lat. 47 N., lon. 38.44 W. ; Aug. 25, Venture, lat. 48 N.,
lon. 32 W. ; Sept. 1, Canova, lat. 48.67 N., lon. 11.30 W. ;
Sept. 2, Theodosia, lat. 48.42 N„ lon. 8.42 W. ; Aug. 24,
Dutch Ship, R. lat. 45.13 S., lon. 33.40 W. ; Aug. 28, Award,
lat. 39.46 N., lon. 30.38 W. ; Sept. 1, Success, Liverpool to
Calcutta, 43. 10 N., lon. 30.8 W.; Aug. 29, Achilles, Cal-
cutta, to London, lat. 47.30 N., lon. 27.30 W. ; Aug. 25,
Elsinore, for New Orleans, lat. 47.26 N., lon. 18.34 W.

•.• For yesterday's Markets see last page.