The Express.
London, England, 1847-09-06 00:00:00

G'•-Z -

A14001'21, Sept. 4.-Nearly all the pockets of lot years'
growth, both here and at Weyhill, are sold. A few this
week inaila 6s. par cwt. more money ; some fine Farnham&
7/. per cwt. ; other' at GI. 10s. A fee pockets, grown at
Kltoo, fetched 6 guineas.

WOOL—LONDON, Sept. 4.—The English Wool
a. vi ry similar to last week's report ; if any difference, •
quieter feeling has taken place, and there is rather
tag, yet manufacturers speak of good orders and fair
prospects of the autumn trade. The third series of sales of
the new clip, from the colonies, finally closed on Tuesday
last. Choice Flocks, in good condition, were most in demand,
and realized prices quite equal, if not a shade higher than
in June last: but the inferior end ill-conditioned Wools went
off heavily, and barely maintained previous rates. It is
satisfactory to find that although so large a quantity of
Colonial Wool has been disposed of (say
ns
about 60,000 bales)
within the last four months, princi ly for home coump-
tion, a greater fall in the prices, under elating circumstances,
has not taken piece, which proves the sound cud healthy
state of the Woollen manufacture. The great bulk having
now been sold, with very small stocks of foreign Wool on
band, combined with the certainty of a good harvest, it
is confidently expected some improvement in prices
generally will be experienced at the next public sales.
The demand for Odessa and Spanish Wools being at
present very limited, only a small quantity, as stated,
were offered, which nearly all sold at the relative value of
the Colonial Wools. A large parcel of good brook-washed
Odessa, being rather wasting, and limited a shade too high,
was withdrawn. The market is nearly cleared of Buenos
Aped Wool ; one or two flocks of superior quality reached
as high as la and upwards ; but greater care and atten-
tion to the assorting, washing, and keeping free from burrs,.
LS required to /cable the Merino flocks from South America
to compete with the Australian Wools. The small quantity
of East India Wool sold at about former rates, and the other
low Wools were partly withdrawn. Cape Wool commanded
a steady sale at fully previous rates. Since the public sales,
very little has been done by private contract; we have
therefore no 'iteration in prices, or the state of the market,
to announce.

ANDOV7.II, Sept. 4.—Priers offered this day for best, 13d.
second, 17.4.; half inferior, 11d. to lltd. ; poor, 10d to 111.;
par lb.

BILADPOYD. Sept. 4.—There is great languor in this branch ;
owing to the had position of the spinning trade, whirl is set
forth u meet &Mussing. At the prime now soaghtOkiggria,
no disposition to buy, end the sales during the week-buy
been limited.

Salami Fatn.—The quantity of Wool pitched at the
, ball was lees than has bean known for years—lees even than
at the fair in March last. Business was very dull, and
prices, in most instances, were from 10s. to 20s, per pack
lower. It was evident that the rata which bale lately been
given by the staple's to the farmers would not allow of their
making the reduction which the manufacturers required,
and the amount of business transacted was, consequently,
very limited. The attendance of manufacturers and dealers
was unusually small.
- -

LIRDS, Sept. 4.—There hes not been so active a demand
for foreign Wools durieg the past week as we noticed in our
last report. Of English, the sales during the present week.
►ave been very limited; the consumers seem disposed to cur-
tail their productions as much so possible, and, by getting
rid of a superabundance of goods, to be able to command
adequate and remunerating prices.

Ltemaroot, Sept. 4.—The public sales of Wool, which
have been p g in London nearly all last month,vere
brought to a time on the 31st ult., and the result being satis,
factory up to the last, will have a tendency to give a firmer
tome to the market. There is no new feature in our market
Buyers continue to act with great caution. The kinds most
in demand are good East India, and others of a low Ow,
from 7d. to 9d. per pound. The new clip of Scotch is coming
to hand, and, the selection being better, more business is
doing, but no improvement in price. Imports for the week
ending Sept. 4: Foreign, 3,812 bales; previously, 42,01;
total, 46,466. Scotch, 447 bales; previoudy, 7,617; total.
7,964.

Wiwcwswrin.—The trade very dull; prices inclined to
recede a little, some good teg Wool not making more than
1244. per lb.; mixed with inferior, lid, to 114 d. Coarse
Wools, 10d.
Waaninersa —The following staples purchased Mr.
Everett, Warminster; Mr. Raxwortlay, Cotford ; Mr.
Ellen, Sutton ; Mr. Burgess, Frome ; Mr. Rositer, Frome ;
&c. The prices were from 121 d. to 13d. per
lb. for best Teg ; woad quality, 12d. ; half-and half, Ild.
to 111 d.; three-foarthe, 101 d.; coarse, 94. to 104. Trade
rather slack.

CATTLE, &c. SmrrAyleto, Tiro o'Clork.
We have an extraordinary large supply of Besets ; the de-
mand also is very ccrosiderable. On the average, trade is
hardly so good as on Friday, yet we cannot quote the choicest
qualities at less money. Large as the number is, the whole
of them is likely to be cleared off at very little reduction in
the second-rate descriptions. We have about 2,200 from
Leicesterahire, Northamptonshire, and Warwickshire; 400
from Lineolnshire, 600 from Holland and Germany, 100
from Ireland, and the remainder from various pasts a the
country. The number of Sheep is shout the same so last
week ; rather a short 'apply ; trade brisk at about the same
prices. Calves are not so plentiful ; trade hardly so brisk as
on Friday, but good quality are quite as dear. Scarcely any
inquiry for Lambe. Pigs continue as dear. From Holland
and Germany there are 3,250 Sheep and 216 Calves.

Per stows d.. a. d. Par ..tOOO of Mo. s. d. a4l.
Beat Scots, Herefords.. 4 6 4 8 Best Dop. k tat. lda 8/1. 0 0 0 0
Wet PisurShoests .... 4 2 4 4 Deg Long wools. ....... 4 8 6
Osmond suallty Bras.. 30 3 8 Do. do. !Lora ...... 0• 0
Calves ..... ........ .. 4 4 6 I Eno. and .ocood quaUty 4 4 4
Pigs . . 4 6 6 4 Do. do. Shorn 0 0 0 0
Bost ihiS. • .14Ali-t;nada 2 6 6 Lawn. 6 0 6
Psonls ststarkst, 4,656; Peacgand lambs, %..320 ; (Wyss, 332 ; Pip, 283.
BARNET baser FAlL—This fair, which is the largest in
England, and continues for three dam commenced en Satur-
day. Business was brisk, and by the afternoon many hun.
dreds had changed hands at prices, very satisfactory to the
sellers ; beasts for grazing realising from es. to et. 6d. per
stone. The show of Hereford, Stafford, and Devon beasts
was numerous and in high condition, finding buyers at from
121. to 161. per head. Cows and Calves plentiful, and made
high prices, many of the Yorkshire breed being sold to the
London cowkeepen for 251. each, including their small calves.
There was a tine show of polled Cows of the Suffolk breed,
which made from 161. to 181. per head. On Barnet Common
there were several fields abundantly supplied with Scotch
and Irish beasts, which met with a quick demand (particu-
larly the Scotch) at es. 6d. to .se. per stone. In the Horse
fair, good young draught and nag Horse, met with plenty of
buyers at high prices. Cart Colts were sold at thirty-five
stun:leas each ; old and inferior ones were very unsaleable.
Welsh Ponies made from 121. to 181. each, some hundreds
being sold.
Baurroi FAIL—Our autumnal fair commenced on
Wedeaday last, in the Cattle market, with as large • supply
of stock as we have ever witnessed : the greater portion of it
was Irish. The number of Devon Cattle was exceedingly
small ; in fact, in all kinds of English stock there was a great
falling off compared with former years. Trade was dull at
the commencement of the day, hat as the morning advanced
a large amount of business was transacted, holders of grazing
stock being obliged to submit to a reduction in prices. Fat
Beef fetched from 545. to 635. per cwt.; Mutton from bid.
to Bd. per lb. In the Horse fair there appeared a larger
number of Horses than true] ; of those also there were •
great many young Irish Horse', many of which sold at prices
varying from 61. to 121. each. On the whole we are inclined
to think the show of Horses improved.

Exiiin, Sept. 3.—The supply of cattle was tolerably
good, but the demand was slack. Fat bullock, brought
from 9s. 6d. to 10.. 6d. par score. Sheep, 64d. to id. per lb.
Lambe, 7d. Calves, 61d. to 7d. Keeping Sheep, 286.
to 38s. Lambe, 21s. to 2.55. Cows and Calves, 91. to 161.
each. Barreners, de. to 6e. 6d. per score. There was no
alteration in the price of Pork from last week.

WARMINEITIIR, Sept. 4.—There were some good-sised Irish
Heifers, which were offered at from 41. to 61. each. Cows,
at from 101. to 141 each. Heifers 81. to 111. Large store
Hogs, 30s. to 355. ; Sows, 40s. to 60i.; small Pigs, 15s. to Us.

For Saturday's Markets see Lu paps.

SHIPPING.
MAIL{ ATLITYND.—DubIin, 8; Waterford, 2; Guernsey,
&c., 1; French, 2; Flanders, 2 ; Holland, 1; Lisbon 1.
LONDON, Sept. B.—Wind this day at noon, W.N.W.,
fresh breeze, and tine.
DEAL, Sept. 4.—N.W. ; fith, N.W. ; r.as., W. to W.N.W.,
squally.—Arrived, 4th: Victor, China; Asia, Calcutta;
Indus, Behis. 6th: Clara, Sydney, N.S.W. - Cornwall,
Trinidad; Sisters, Camilla, and Medusa, Quebec; Blonde,
Placa. Sailed: Kelso, Sydney, N.S.W.; Queen, Calcutta;
Macedon, Madras; Samuel Enderby, Mauritius; Lady
Seaton, Montreal; Indus, Quebec. Arrived from the river,
and sailed: Ayrshire, Calcutta; John Oldham, Jamaica;
Acadia, Dalhousie. 6th . St. George, Singapore ; Mary
Ann, Algot Bay ; Golden Rule, Bermuda ; Bntish Queen,
Megadore
Orr Doran, Sept. U.—Economy, Havannah.
PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 6.—W.N.W.—Sailed Thomas and
Joseph Crisp, Cape of Good Hope ; Hendrick Hudson, New
York; Duke of Wellington, St. John's, N.B.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 4.—Arrived: Jupiter (at.), Gib-
raltar, &c. sth, Great Western (et.), West Indies, on freight
208,391 dollars, 1,9811. in gold dust, 691 oz. gold dust, 26
bars of silver; Tagus (at.), Constantinople.
DARTMOUTH., Sept 4.—N.W.—Sailed Siren,
SCILLY, Sept. 3.—N.W. by N.—Off port. Prints Cad
and Grand, St. Croix, both for Copenhagen.
WATERIIIaD, Sept. 3.—N. to W.S. W.—Arrived : W. S.
Himilton, Quebec.
Benraer, Sept. 4.—N., strong gale.—Arrived, 3: Seloll
tail.. Quebec. 4 Morgiana, New York; Arian, Baltimore.
HILL, Sept. 4.—N.W.—Arrived : Cornopea, and Three
Unicorns, St. John's ; Hebe, Greenland.
PLYMOUTH, Sept. s.—Variable.—Sailed Mountaineer,
Richibucto.

FILIWIMI, Sept. s.—Variable.—Arrind: ?Jaunty, Rio
Grande; Woodbine, Quebec.
CLYDE, Sept. 4.—S.W.—Arrived • Minerva, Demerara;
&rein' Pernambuco; Louisa Sophia, St. Croix; Liberty,
Quebec. Bailed; Jane Wood, Mauritius; Clydesdale;
Halifax; Torrent, Montreal; Norval, Newfoundland. •
Orr TH* NORTH FORIILAND, Sept. 3.—John Brown,
West Indies; Louisa Munro, and Augusta, "
THURSO Sept. 2.—lt blew a heavy g'
t and ;o-day. The Mary end Jose;
re on the made, is not much damaged •
p Nancy, of and for Dundee, as
.x and is likely to breakup. The
was wreard on the Isauld Rocks, ten
grew detested. The Marquess of Hsu
Leg at Peke Shensi), ; crew saved.
Orr Such H RAD. ZodisellS, IN•tettl
Trinidad;
andm.4Ll-14•:NEidar,711"1ed
14'''
Island.
ILutorrovriu—NAnirod; Fanny, Y

[ld Augusta, New York.
heavy gale at N.N.E. lan
id Joseph, of Castletow
=aged ; carp climb • 4,3
dee, kr on more an ''
The Moy. of 4
ten mil., tothe west • 4
f Huntley, of K
.Matansal, for Has •
—Bailed : IL' 117,0,
N.W. Arrived : ""'
Lary Ann, Prince Edw kis
4 0
, New York, for Dross*.