The Express.
London, England, 1847-10-09 00:00:00

' pi. from Kerteh ; 1,900 tire. from Marianople; 229 qn. aid
129 begs from Gottetburs ; 3,110 qrs. from Archangel • ' 160
qrs.. from Dantzie; 1,730 qrs. from Konigsberg ; and 420
qrs. front St. Petersburg. The demand hu continued brisk,
and although the arrivals ere large, hollers are very firm,
and, in consequence, the sales are at well•supported rates-
say, Black See, 471. to 475. Si.; fine Petersburg, 47e., down
to 40s. for inferior; Archangel, 431. to 445. ; Riga, 445. to
45e. ; Konigsberg, middling, 401. to 41s. ; common, 38e. per
qr. No Repeated offering. Linseed Cakes have been in
brisk demand; the beet quality of Hull-made commanding
111.75. 6d. to 111. 10e. per ton, both for present and forward
delivery. Foreign, 91. to 10s. 15s. per ton, according to
quality and condition. Rape Cakes have met a fair gale, at
61. to 61. se. per ton for the best quality. Bones are worth
90e. per ton. Peruvian Guano commands 91. 10s. per toe,
and dry parcels of Ichaboe and Patagonian are also in re
quest. Noon Manure, 71. se. per toe. There has been a
good sale for Wheat, at 2e. to 3s. per qr. advance. Peters-
burg has realised 48e. per qr., but now 50s. per qr. in re-
quired. Both malting and grinding Barley are very scarce.
Russian Gate have been done at a trifle lower, ex-ahip. Rye
Meal has arrived freely, part of which, however, is not on
sale being held for higher rates. The demand has been
steady, at 71. 10e. to 81. per ton, according to quantity and
quality.

LIVERPOOL, Ott. 8.-The arrivals of the past three days,
as will be observed from the subjoined list, are scanty from
all quarters; and the shipments hence of Indian Coro' Coro
Meal, and Flour, so far this week, exceed the imports con-
siderably. Although rather mere firmness has characterised
the trade daring the interval since Tuesday, no great amount
of business transpired ; the transactions applying chiefly to
Flour, which has been in good request and generally held for
some improvement. Our market having been again well
attended this morning by country millers, English and Iris&
new, and the general runs of foreign Wheats were in moderate
request, and a few more parcels of the latter having been
taken for Ireland, each of these descriptions realised a fur-
ther advance of 2d. per 701 b. As of English or Irish Flour
we have scarcely any offering, the quotations of such are
little more than nominal at present; meanwhile most de.
scriptions of American continued to move in Teri-
our directions, although from the bulk remaining here It
is difficult to select any large proportion of such as is en-
tirely exempt from some imperfections; importers notwith-
standing, required Is. per barrel over the advance of Tues-
day, which was ;partially but not readily acquired. A few
lots of prime English malting Barley have been sold at 39a.
to 40kper qr., and grinding samples supported let, price&
Melt, Bema, gad Peas, mealy sustained oar Int earrency.
In Oats or Oatmeal we have no change to note. The hest
qualities of Indian Corn met rather less inquiry to-day.
and declined Is. per qr., feeding parcels, however,
stall in goal demand, fully maintained previous rata; vl:=
COTE Meal, though readily saleable, receded 64. to Is. per
barrel. British Wheat, per 7011 e., English, red, new,
7s. &I. to 7s. 9d. ; old, 84. to Be. 45. • white, new,
7.. 6d. to 81. ; old, 811. 2d. to Bs. 6d.; red, new,
A. Id. to 7s. 7d • old, 7s. 2d. to 7s. Bd. Barley, per qr.
English, new, 350. to 365. ; Chevalier, 38s. ; &mob
and Irish, per 601 b., old, 3s. 9d. to 4s. Malt,
English, per qr., pale, old, 625. to 655. Oats, English
and Scotch, per 451 b., sld, 3.. 10d. to 44. 2d. ; Welsh,
old, 3s. 9d. to 34.114.; Irish, fine sorts, new, 3e. 4d. to 3s. 7d.;
old, 3s. 104. to 4s. ; general, old, 34. 9d. to 31. I Id. Beans,
English, per quarter, old, 52a. to 565. ; Scotch and
Irish, per 480 lb., old, 484. to 525. Peas, English, per
quarter, white, new, 43.. to 46e. do. and Irish, grey, 365.
to 38s. Flour, per 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 444. to
455. ; superfine, 435. to 455.; extra, 455. to 465. Oatmeal, per
load of 240 lb., Irish, 1847, 295. to 314. ; old, 245. to 264. ;
Canadian, old, 245. to 265. Bran, per 24 lb., Is. 2d to Is. 4d.
Foreign : Wheat, per 701b.,_ Canadian, red, 7s. to
7s. 4d. ; white, 7s. Bd. to 7s. 10d.; United States, red,
7s. 34. to 7s. 10d. ; white, Bs. 2d. to Bs. 6d. ; Dant:sic, mixed
9e.d , red, 7a.
Baltic3t to
and7s mixed,
irxedd,' 6d1..
to
to
70. .10d. ;wwhite, 71. 104. to 64. 211:; Rigs and Peters-
burg, red, 6s. 9d. to 7s. 2d. ; Archangel, 64. 6d. to 6e. 9d.;
Odessa, common, red, 6s. 64. to 64. 10d. ; Polish, 7s. to
71. 2d. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, Gs. 94. to 7s. 3d. ;
white, 7s. to 71. 4d. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red,
6s. 94. to 7e. 3d. • Egyptian, 4.. to 4s. 6d. ; Medi-
terranean, &c., hard, red, ss. 6d. to Si. 9d. Rye,
ple qr., Baltic, &c., 33.. to 365. Barley, per 601 h.,
M. to 4s. 3d. Oats, per 451 b., In. 9d. to 40. 24. Beans,
per quarter, European, 51s. to 545. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b.,
31s. to 325. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 40s. to 42a.;
Canadian, 334. to 375. Indian Corn, per 4501 b., 314. to 345.;
Indian Meal, per barrel of 1961 b., 14s. 6d. to 16.. 64. Flour,
per banel of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 265. to 285.; United
States, sweet, 265. 6d. to 28s. United States and Canadian,
sour, 21s. to 235. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn,
from the 6th Oct. to the 7th Oct., inclusive: Wheat
1,428 ors. ; Barley, 1,642 ; Malt, 177 ; Oats, 2,834 ; Rye,
122 ; Beans, 980; Indian Corn, 1,127; Indian Corn Meal,
992 barrels ; Oatmeal, 818 sacks ; Flour, 2,559 barrels.
Listcotx, Oct. 8.-Our market was well supplied with
Wheat today, which opened at Is. more money than het
Friday, but closed at last week's prices ; a good business wee
done at the close of the market. Red Wheat, 635. to dee ;
white, 65e. to 61s. The show of Barley small, with a Oak
demand, and Is. dearer; 335. to 365. Oats, new, 204. to 24a. ;
old, 265. to 295. New Beim, 40s. to 484. ; old, 545. to 57e.
RIPON, Oct. 7.-We had only a thin attendance of both
buyers and sellers. In business transactions no alteration
from last week's prices. White Wheat, frs. 6d. to Bs. per
bushel; red, 6e. to 7s. 6d. Barley, 32e. to 254. per qr. Oats,
245. to 33a. Beans, 7s. to Ba. per bushel.
Scismonocoe, Oct. 7.-We have only a little Wheat on
offer to-day. It sells freely at 3d. to 6d. per 6 stones over
last week's rates. Barley a little lower, and a liberal sup-
ply. Oats maintain last week's prices. Flour tunnies&
Wheat, 7s. to 74. 9d. per 5 stones. Barley, 31s. to 32a. pm
qr. of 32 stones ; grinding, 30s. Oats, 12d. to 13d. per stark
Seconds Flour, 404. ; and superfine, 454. to 46e. per sack d
29 stones.

Soensastrrow, Oct. B.—Our market was dearer today
for &latish Wheat; but there was no sale for foreign Wheat.
Melting Barley was inquired for, and about 2s. dearer. Otte
and Beans met a very limited sale.
Sr. NEOTB, Oct. 7.—A trifling advance both on Wheat
and Barley. Wheat, 31s. to 35e. • fine seed, 36e. to 38s.
Barley, 31s. to 345. Beano, new, 2;55. to 28s. ; old, 325. is
345.; flue, 325. to 31s. Oat., 22e. to 275. ; fine old, 345. to
36a. Tares, 84. to Bs. 6d. per bushel.

UXBRIDGE, Oct. 7.—We had a large supply of Wheat to-
day, which sold at an advance of 2s. to 31. per qr.,*and
nearly all sold. Wheat, per load of 6 qrs., 131. to 161.
Beano, 384. to 50.. per qr. Peas, 424. to 465. Barley, 325.
to 36a. Oat., 245. to 30s. Rye, 38s. to 40.. Tares, Bs. 6d.
to 9s. per bushel. Flour, white, 525. per sack; household,
475. ; seconds, 42.5.

WAxerria.n. Oct. 8.-The supply of Wheat, although
good, was chiefly disposed of last week. The samples on sale
are not numen. us, which is partly in consequence of adverse
winds. There is a moderate demand for ail descriptions of
this rain, at en advance of 21. to 31. per qr. from the rates
of this day se'naight. Owing to the small quantity of Barley
at hand this article sells at extreme rates. Oats, Shelling,
and Beans ate without alteration. Other articles as before.
The following are the current prices: Wheat, per qr.
601 b. to tke bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red,
new, 563. to 67a; extra, 58e.; white, 68s. to 605.; extra, 625.
Norfolk and Hunts, red, 665. to 66c; extra, 675. • white, 64c
to 575. extra, 58a. ; Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red,
534. to 55e. ; extra, 665. ; white, 535. to 555. ; extra, 675.;
Yorkshire, red, 545. to 555.• extra, 58s. ; white, 555.
to 665. ; extra, 68s. ; Dentoic and Konigsberg, white, 641. to
66c; extra, 60a., Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 523.1
to 645.; extra, 665. ; Mediterranean, red, 42a. to
46e. ; extra, 625. Ohl, red, 48a. to 645.; extra, 56.. ;
Barley, per quarter imperial, Norfolk and Suffolk,
34e. to 365. ; extra, 375. ' • Lincolnshire and York-
shire, 335. to 355.; extra, 365. ; foreign 265. to 28s. ;
Beans, per quartet, 63 lbs. to the bushel, small, fine, new,
46e. to 48e. ; old, 4s. ; Ticks, 445. to 465. ; extra, 635.;
foreign, 445. to 46e. ; extra, 535. Oats, per gone, meet-
ing, I Id. to 13d. ; new 14d. ; feeding, Ild. to 124.; extra,
13d.; foreign, Ild. to 12d. • extra, 121 d. Shelling, per load of
2611b5., 30s. to 32a. ; extra, 345. Malt, per load of 6
bushels, 40s. to 425. ; extra, 441. Peas, per imp. qr. blue
and white boilers, 40s. to 42a. • extra, 44a. * • Frey and feed,
365. to 40s. ; extra, 420. ReptWed, per last imp., English,
271. to 29/. ; foreign, 271. to 291. Linseed, oar imp. qr.,
465. to 545. Imports during tke week Wt .t, 10,068 qrs. ;
Barley, 2,389; Oats, 4,203 ; Beans, 673; Linseed, 568.
WATERFORD, Oct. 6.-Our receipts of grain from the
country since Saturday have been exceedingly limited.
Witeat, Oats, and Barley command a reedy mho at advancing
prices. Indian Corn and Meal are in moderate request at
previous rates.
DEMFAIEE Ott. 6.-To-day there was a good number of
farmers in attendance. bet very little business was transacted.
Prices were firm, and any little business done must have
been at a shade of advance on our last week's rates, but not
each as to warrant any alteration in our previous quotations.
Whest, Si. to Be. Si Barley, 3s. 6d. to 4s, Oats, 3e. to 4s.
Flour, per stone, 2a. to 2s. 6d. Barley Flour, ls. 10d. Oat-
meal, ls. 105. to 2s.

HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. Two &Clock.—
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith, hop factors, report that the
market remains the same. Duty, 1&5,0001.
Neerlild e L Route 43 otoU. 6 I Yearling Keoutp. ewt. 21.16 to NJ
New Week* of Haute 3 oto 4 4 Yearling Sum: 210 to 3 3
New Saws ........ 2 16 to 3 10 Old Hoye . 1 oto 2 0
Yard:tame ...... .00 to 0 0 I .

•
WOHCLSTRE, Oct. B.—Pries of new Hope being more
fixed at our market last Saturday, a considerable businese
leas done, and at the close of the day, 231 new and 77 old
pockets were weighed from the planters; and in the week,
27 new and 2 old prioes varied acoording to quality, say
from 70s. to 84s. ; choice, 90s. for new ; yearlings, from 60s.
to 801. ; old olds, from 30r. to 60s. per cwt.

HAY.—SurrariELo, Two 'Clock.—Mesers. Cooper
and Davis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report the following
prior :
lhadotr Ms. to 1
Vid. Rowan ... to —a. I Straw.. 275. to 3". a
loterior 61*. to 6.*. I Clover .. Bps. to S.

WOOL.—CHARD.—The numerous and extensive
failures which have been continually occurring throughout
the month, the amount of which in the aggregate is, we
believe, greater than et any similar period on our tom.
mannal records, have had a paralysing effect on trade
and commerce, as even solid, solvent, and well esta-
blished firms have had difficulty in meeting the engagements
previously contracted; and have, therefore, been careful
not to increase their liabilities by making new purchases.
We are, consequently, not at all surprised to le.irn that
but very little has been done in Wool throughout the month,
except in weighing, settling, and arranging such bargains as
were before agreed upon. We cannot think the this
of things will long continue; but, until a betU
money is thrown into commercial channels, no it
can reasonably be expected, and those who fore'
existing circumstances must submit to reduced p
presume the prices below are as high as dente
offer: Devon' in yelk, 6id. to 7d.; do. washed,
iloid.rseit-hDooryn Tr
ns, lOeid; 2atlol. t.ld.;l3„Down Ewe and J

COVENT GARDEN.— This Morning.—Vegetables
and fruit continue to be plentiful. Pine-apples are abundant,
large, and fine. Grapes are sufficient for the demand.
Peaches are scarce, and Nectarines, for a season, are nearly,
if not quite, over. Plums ere sufficient for the demand,
and Pears and Apples are abundant. Oranges, except bitter
one+, are over, and the latter are very scarce. Nuts are
sufficient for the demand. Filberts fetch from 4d. to 641. per
pound. Walnuts are plentiful. Lemons are scarce. Of
Vegetables, Broccoli is sufficient fir the demand. Carrots
are good • and Turnips are better in quality than hitherto.
French Beans are scarcer. Potatoes have not altered in
price alum our last account. Lettuces and other saladiug are
abundant. Mushrooms fetch good prices. Cut Flowers
consist of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Allemande
cathartics, Fuchsias, Mots, and other Roses.

7EUI L

Pam Apple, per lb, MO. tit -
°gape., hodiamo, per Ib.. Is Y to ls
- POMlffei, per lb.. Is
Meloa., Eaglak. fa so 44 tab
Data, per dos., S. to IN
Fldo, per doz., bud.
Pemba. per dos.. la to
Thom. per lev.. 34 to la
I).msocs, per woe. Ile to 7.
diasert. per blab., 34 to Gs
A—
klichirsiter trael,la id to by
TIOEI
Cabbage., per dor, id to Is
bed, per d 0.., hto 4.
Green., per dos bomb , b 10
Caul idea ere, per doz., Is Ea
broccoli, per bridle, Id tole
brew Spew., per barn do 4 b 441
Preach Beam, per 1.4-sve, Is Y to Se
Ponol, per a 7 Elev., 14 to
rotates*, per tom, Illes to lab
eat. foto..
. _

• Übe's-5W b74471-4-b-44
Tonna, pa ban, b ton
Ka Bon. per W. al to Is 44
Rom Robb, p. bane. Is to ls
Caanbers,ent Id to IA

TA;10 N
alert'. per boodle. Ott to lead
Carrot!, pet too, Is to do
C'"frCttral,7.44d . !II to So
plettliag. per t..

rises, per k strain, le 14 to de
Lwow, per dos., Is
For KO, les Is lea
Almonds, per peck, Is
Street Slowed., per le 2s to Pe
Waleato pre bre., les to 200
Ho, ben tee, per Oelf sieve, le .0
Ii uu, /Ssreelosa, per besh.,lo. to 25
Filberts.," lee lie , 20s tolls
cob, per 100455, 27. to Pis
Boss/1, rot bra., is to lie
PHIAL
2 ballots, per 10, Id to Sd
Garlic, per lb, re to Is
Pipleselt, pot Mop., la Ikt to le
At Uetbakes, fee Pee., Na. 10
p.k.ne,lS Id to le
Veretettle Marrow, seek, Si to le
bottom, Cols. per sseecid to Is
per wee, Od lo Is
11•41.0, per noto,lll to to id
Obbitloo, be lON. is to Its
',Ansa id r

eft. to to
mei& pa re 1.4, Hto Is
lemboolloto WPM.. I.lob It "
Mir
bom reePoteb,mi. al 61 "
lootool, paII to
Somory. /rl4. Id lo

Tbrese, per bomb, IP
Watercress, per 12 sa boa. 44 to 14
Perdu, For batr-sleu, Is lb Is 64
Illosses, per ►Della, lea Is 14
Illat. green. per b•alelt. 14 to PI
Illarlenn, par hub, U to 44

CATTLE, 8:e..-APPLEBHAW, Oct. 8.-Of the
Sheep not more than see-third were sold yesterday. To-day
trade was brisk, some very fine Somerset Ewes, to lamb in
s month, making from Is. to 2s. per head more money ; we
observed a very fine lot sold at 48s. each. One dealer pur-
chased nearly ,000 Sheep, which averaged 44e. each. Mr.
Weser, from Loader/40y, from 425. to 11.6simt Solo Bites,
buying extensively. Mr. Ballyhoos also purebred nearly
4,000 Sheep, at great prices; Mr. Higgins nearly 2,000
Sheep, at from 40s. to 42e. ; Mr. Groom, 1,500, at 38s. to
40s. Mr. Spencer purchased 1,000, at 40s. Two dealers
from the Isle of Wight purchased nearly 3,000 Ewes in
Lamb ; and one dealer from near Chichester 1,500. 6,000
were bought to go into Kent. besides other large purchases.
Though the number of Sheep was larger than usual, nearly
all the Somerset and Dorset borne were sold, about 6,000
large Sheep only being left for Weyhill, and 14,000 Downs
and half-bred. The number sold is said to be about 120,000
from Wednesday afternoon up to this afternoon.
ARONDLL STOCK MALLET, Oct 4.-A very abundant
supply dell kinds of stock, particularly Beef ; prices rather
on the decline. Os Beef, 4a. 4d. to 4s. 6d. ; Cows and Heifers,
4s. Wether Mutton, in. 4d. to 54. 6d. ; Ewe, ss. ; Lamb,
51. 4d. to in. 6d. Veal, 4s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. Pigs, 4a. 6d. to
49. Bd.

BRAINTREE F•l6.—The supply of Beasts on Saturday
was not so large as usual, yet was quite equal to the demand,
the attendance of buyers, compared with former years, being
small, owing, it is supposed, to the shortness of feed ; and
those sold were at reduced prices. There was a large num-
ber of Sheep, and many sales were effected at lower rates.
The Horse fair was well supplied, especially with cart
horses and colts, in which the business was slow, and those
which exchanged hands were at very high prices, varying
from 2.5/. te 451. With regard to Hops, as usual on the first
day, scarcely any business was done ; the prices asked were
41. to 12s. per cwt.
-- • • •

CROYDON OLD STOCK MARKET, OCT. 7.-Welsh and
Scotch Raab, 4s. 2d. to 4s. Bd.; Susses. Oxen, 4s. to 4s. 4d.;
Steers and Heifers, 4s. to 4s. 6d. ; Sussex Cows, 35. 6d. to
4s. 2d.; Southdown wether Mutton, ss. to ss. Id. ; do. Ewe
do., 4s. to 4e. Bd. ; Kent wether do., 4s. 4d. to 4s. 10d. ; do.
Ewe do., 41. to 41. 6d.
Batten, Oct. 8.-A. very small market for Cattle ; but as
Alphington fair had taken place only two days before, it was
sufficient for the demand. The best fat Beef obtaine4lol. 6d.
per /core, but 9.. 6d. to 101. was the more general figure.
Cows and Calves were selling at from 81. to 141., none being
of prime quality. Barreners, per score, ss. to 51. 6d. ; but,
in consequence of the scarcity of keep, poor cattle were not in
request. Butchers' Calves, per lb., 6d. A moderate supply
of Sheep ; the very best fat Wethers were worth 6id. per lb.
Ewes, 54d. to 6d. Upwards of 200 Sheep and Lambs, which
had been landed at Ilfracombe from Ireland, were on offer ;
the Sheep at 255., and the Lambs (nearly twelve months'
old) at 18s. per head. A large supply of store Pigs, which
sold at lower rates than were obtained last week.
HAYWARD'S HEATH, Oct. 6.-The supply of Beasts on
offer to-day was tolerably good. The receipt of Sheep was
but moderate, and moved off slowly. The attendance of
buyers was not so numerous as on former occasions on stock
market days. The demand was, therefore, limited. A better
description of stock than has lately been shown here will
always find purchasers. Beef, 3a. 6d. to 4d. Mutton, 41. 6d.
Wye.
NRWC•ISTLI!, Oct. 5.-We have had the largest weekly
arrival of foreign Cattle since the new tariff came into opera-
tion, viz.:-95 head, 34 of which came by the Lubeck
BURROW into this port, and 61 by • sailing teasel into the pmt
of Sunderland ;as a whole, the quality was middling. The
supply of stock on offer this morning was seasonably large
there were 673 head of Cattle, and upwards of 7,000
Sheep end Lambs : in point of quality, generally speak-
ing, it was inferior. There wen • good demand for the
better qualities of stock, yet all kinds were in less value
than last week; there was no scarcity of buyers, but
the large supply of both Cattle and Sheep (the latter
unprecedentedly so)combined with the unfavourable accounts
of the Ewe markets in the south, and also the great scar-
city of pasturage in this district, caused sales to be slowly
effected ; prices had a downward tendency, and • consider-
able quantity were turned out unsold. Since the opening
out of the railway, to this town, our supplies and demand
have taken quite an opposite direction; our usual course was
to have stock from the north and buyers from the south ;
but at present we have stock from the south and buyers from
the north ; with the exception of three or four buyers from
Berwick-upon-Tweed, the whole of the stock sold to-day
were bought for the immediate neighbourhood. Prices:
Beasts, ss. 6d. to 6s. 9d. per stone. Sheep, sd. to 61d.
Lambe, 6d. to 64, per lb., sinking offal.
OSWESTRT.-At this fait of Sheep there was • good sup-
ply, consisting principally of stores, which found plenty of
purchasers, at from 61d. to tkl. per lb. Store Pigs were ra-
ther lower than last fair; fat ones realised sd. to 6d,, and
were eagerly inquired after.
- - - - •

. .
Prvartser, Oct. 7.—Our market to-day was not so well
supplied with stock as lut market-day, but a much larger
attendance of butchers. The trade was heavy, and business
was done slowly, and prices were on the decline. The Beef
was indifferent in quality, and 41. 4d. was the highest quota-
tion. There was some good Mutton penned, but, any
difference, lower prices were obliged to be submitted to.
Beef, 3.. 6d. to 4e. 4d. ; wether Mutton 4s. 10d. to 62.3 d. ;
Ewe Mutton, 4s. to 48.8 d. ; Veal, 41. 6d.
DUBLIN, Oct. 7.—We had a very fair supply of Cattle,
and that of Sheep large. The prices for good Beef was
about the same as this day week, 465. te 50s. per cwt. off.
sink ; interior, however, was more difficult to sell, even at
a reduction of Is. to 2.2.—the prices being from 314. to 46e.
Good Mutton also kept up its value ; but inferior Id. per lb.
lower. Interior Mutton, 41d. to bid. ; good, bid. per lb.
Veal has become high, 61d. to 7d. per lb. The Pig market
continues to be better supplied with good well finished kinds,
at from 465. to 625. per cwt.
- - - -

BALLIRAALOE FAIR, Oct. 6.—The weather is broken. Last
night, at ten o'clock, it commenced raining and continued
, until an early hour this morning. If we had had a few genial
shower, previous to the fair, we might have had a better re-
port to make in Sheep sales, for the parched condition of the
I land, which was frightfully exhibited in the ground, of Oar-
baliy, was sufficient to deter graziers from holding supplies
for the Dublin and English markets. This was the Hone
fair day. The number shown was very great, but these of
a first-class quality, se hunters, scarce, and higher prices de-
manded than in former years. The principal buyers are
dealers—the gentry seemingly not desirous to invest their
capital in horses. Dealers are very 'widow% to pur-
chase, but the enormous prices demanded prevented
many sales taking place. Some very splendid Horses
were on the green. At the fair of Banagher the
sale of Horses was the principal traffic, and Colts
were eagerly bought up for the military; but we suspect
the demand for this description has abated, u they
were not much sought for to-day. Amongst the sales the
following figures may be relied on :—Mr. Smith, of Liffey-
' bank, bought a hone at 150 guineas ; Mr. Mangan bought
one at 2001. ; the Solicitor General, Mr. Monahan, bought
a pair of carriage hones for 1151. ; Lord Caledon purchased
a horse for 100 guineas from Mr. Monsen, of Rodeen, Bor-
ritokane. Mr. Garay, the celebrated auotioneer, held an
important sale of horses on the green, the stud of the late
Clibborn, Esq., of Westmeath. He sold Columbine to
Captain Price for 170 guineas ; Brother to Ace of Diamonds
(4 years old), for 85 guineas • and diadem, in foal, to Veru•
lam, for 55 guineas. Mr. LOngworth's (of Olin) pack of
hounds were sold to the officers of the Scotch Greys at three
guineas a couple. A fall in theprice of black Cattle is ex-
pected to-morrow ; but Cattle in good condition will go off,
comparatively speaking, well ; inferior stock will be a drug.
Most decidedly, for those who can do an, it would be win for
holders to still hold on. There will be a rally, and that
before loug.s

Fbr Yeeterdap'• Markets us last page.

• Straw.. Haw 32.▪
I SHIPPING.
Man.. AKRTVID. Dublin, 3. Waterford, 2 ; Donag-
us and extensive hadee, 1 ; French, I; Flanders, I.
curring throughout LoteDon, Oct. 9.—Wlad this day at noon, S. by W., mo•
u!. aggregate is, we derate breeze, and hazy, with rain.
od on our coin. imam us, Oct. 7. Baled : Charles Buchan, Rio Greed*.
g effect on trade DEAL, Oct. B.—W. to W.B.W.—Arrived: Olinda, Cochin;
t, and well este- Clyde, Africa ; Alecto, Cubs ; Parsee Merchant, Poole ; Ha-
ng the engagements therinefitewsrt,Quebm. Anu,New Zealand ; Edward,
efore, been careful blauritus; Cerm, Bien* Loose ; Barrack Hall, St. Kites ;
ing new purchases. Acne', Jamaica ; Brilliantßelisei Junior, New °Tirana
rised to leirn that POILTSYOUTH, Oct. B.—W. to W.N,W,—Sailed Verene,
oughout the month, Batavia.
og such bargains as BELFAST, OCS. 7.-8., fresh.—Angyed : Elgin, St JAM*
'ink that thu state N.B.
a better supply of YAREOLTII,
r Oct. 7.—W.S.W.—Arrived: Louisa Aegnish
go, no improvement Hauge Bergen, for L'Orient, .assisted in leaky, ant nopelk;..,
ho force sales under discharge.
dual prices. We Morrrstoss.—Prompt Lodge, Archangtk to Newcastle; AAi
a dealers will now and the Patriot to this place, went on siert hem
mailed, 9d. to 10d. ; during a severe worm.
and Lamb, I Id. to Orr Piracoons, Oct. B.—Autummis, Sisin 4
ey:
oanna'', Ott. B.—S.W.—Sailed Idetionk_Africak •"!
\ . C 1:
&J
41.
• ti)‘ll
:.1 N •