The Express.
London, England, 1851-01-03 00:00:00

VIE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1851.

Groat Britian, against 26,896 last year, and 32,842 in 1849.
The quantity of the new crop stated to have changed hands
ia not conflun•d, but is reissued more than one half,
about 18,000 mounds being now cone.dered to be the
acte.l savant of side.. The total quantity shipped
from Ist November. 1849, to 31st October. 18.50, wu
32,493 chests, and from the Ist to the 6th of November, 81
chests. In reviewiog the pcsi,ion of this article for the put
year, we fled that at the four periodical sales which toot,
place 65,909 chests were advertised, of which about 27,600
were sold, about 14,600 being for export, and 13,000 for
home consumption and mule; the quantity brought for
the previoua year was 54,626 che.te, of which about
33,600 were sold. In the February sale pricy ruled from
3d. to 61. per lb. higher for Brutal, 2d. to 4d. for Madras,
and 41. to 64. for Kurpah; 7,000 chests were sold out of
14,369 brought forwrrd. In the May solo prices were
'gala 2d. to 4d. per lb. higher for Bengal, par. to 3d. for
Madras, and 4d. to 6d. for Kufrah ; 6,600 chests selling out
of 12,214 b.ou"ht forward. In July a further advanos took
plate upon B.nual and Kurpah of 2d. to 65. per lb , and for
Madras par to 2d.; 7,100 chests selling out of 12,226 brought
forward. Is the o.•tober sale speculation was most active.
and rates riled for Bengal is , for Madras 9d. to 104., and
for Kurpah 10d. to Is. per lb. higher; the sold amounted I.
7,000 Chats Out of 17,100 brought forwud, making an ad-
vane* for the jeer of ls. 101. per lb. for Bengal, Is. 4d. upon
Madras, and 2s. upon Kufrah. The importations into this
pert (or the year 1850 wen 26,896 cheats, @rebut 32,842 in
1E49; the dander sure 28,727 ahem., against 32,772, and
the stork is now 27,•,06 chests, against .49.038 at the end of
r 1849. The stork of Oiatusala indigo is now 999 morons
against 397 at the same period of last yeas."

TOBACCO.
The circular of Messrs. Bremner and Till, dated London,
Jan. 1, 1851, gives the customary review of the tcbacco
market during the past year. It says:
" The deliveries of strife must have been very heavy this
year, or very nearly 7,000 hb s , PO 'bat the stock of strips
nu again diminished 3,003 to 4,000 hhde. during the year.
The stock of Virginia in Linden is very email, inc cargo of
500 hbda, being our only import; in Liverpool the stock is
2,000 bads. lets than last year, while in Scotland and other
puts it is about an 'verve, so that 12.000 hhcls. of Virginia
of all aorta comprise tt a entire stock in Great Britain. The
stock of Kentucky strips in London is greatly reduced; in
Liverpool it is about the same, and the great bulk of the
total stock is Kentucky leaf, which sooner or later must go to
the Continent. From figures it will be seen that the duty-
paid deliveries show a very heavy increase ; that the deli-
veries for bonding kre gradually decreasing, while for export
they are exceedingly small,--in fact, that they very little
exceed the imports from the Continent. It thus results that
the stock is equal to last year's, but had there been the usual
export busine,e, 1t would have sbewn a heavy falling
off, and been the smelled of any for the last nine
yetis. Our opinion is, and we feel pretty confident
that the quantity of scrips made next year will not equal that
of last. This being the ease, we need not mention oar views
as to future prices. We do not expect to convince any one
who is of a different way of thinking, conviction before proof
is a difficult thing, but aa we have been pretty correct in our
views during the last two years, we are quite content to let
the result justify us again. To turn to leaf. Trio proceedings
of foreign tobacco markets are so opposed to the ordinary
course of events, that it is difficult to form any criterion
to judge from. Whimper in a foreign market that there is
likely to be a scarcity of coffee or sugar, and each one is ready
to run a rare in driving up prices; but tobacco is heavier
than lead. Prove that the prices at the place of growth are
30 per cent, above theirs—show, in a ldition, that the crop is
a failure; no matter, they sell away, and even drag out their
old manufactured stores to sell at hes :than they have to give
for the raw article. The outride Wiwi,* of the present crop
of Western and Virginia tobacco is 80,000 hhde., 30.000 less
than the average, and of these the United States, England,
and France, will require at least 60,000, leaving only 20,000
Mids. for the rest or the world. The crop of Maryland,
being only an average, will no; do more than meet the cus-
tomary demands upon it, sad therefore the question for fo-
reign markets to consider is, bow fee the above 20,000
hhde, will go to supply their wants, and what prices they
are likely to be called on to pay for them and the rest of
their requirements. The mark,t is very quiet now, from
several causes: one is the revival of the moss absurd notion
of stemming tobacco in the la;cks, and receiving duty
on the stripe tobacco. How this is to be satis'actorily ascer-
tained would puzzle the most astute c Sim of her Majesty's
Customs, and as we find by eslculati Ce that it would require
at leut 500 women constantly at work, it would be equally
difficult to find the requisite room fur the operation, and
would require a regular army of officers to keep them from
soutotling at least nue hcgehead per diem. What reasoncan
be adduced for it we cannot conceive, e ecept that the Ameri-
can stemmer le now making money inateed of losing, as he
has been for the last few years, and the fact that prices are
higher than is agreeable to those manufacturers who arc low
in stock. The idea that government is to step in, to inter-
fere with the regular course of trade, and help those who
would not help themselves, is too prepesterous for our ideas ;
but the question is certainly mooed, and ought now to h►ve
a final settlement. The imports during the last mont► are
all from the continent, and consist chiefly of Maryland and

low ordinary Kentucky.
MARYLAND has been in fair demand throughout the year,
but the consumption is very limited ; and as 790 hhde. have
just arrived in Liverpool to be followed up by another cargo,
we doubt very strongly if the imports from the costieent
will leave a fortune. It stunt be recollected that the level of
is not Kentucky S rips, but what it will fetch in its
chief market—Bremen.
NIOROMEAD AND CATUNDIsH remained firm during the
early pert of the year, and during the summer months there
was a good demand or fine qualities, at advanced prices.
Oemmon quality remained very dull, till in August it was
all suddently bought up, and reehipped to New York. This
Tether 'tattled bath importers and exporters, and a good ad-
vance was established on all sorts by the end of the mouth,
which continued till October, when an fitments business was
den.; price, ran up from day to day, and we had to note an
advance, from is' Septembr to let November, of 2,5 to 50 per
eat. Since then there has been • slight reaction, but the
holders are not disposed to meet the offers that are made for
the Australian markets, so that though there are numerous
inquiries, the sales lately have been trifling.
HAVANNAII Cromer§ have been fetching very long prices
through the year, and the supplies have been so inadequate
to the demand, that it became doubtful at last if any would
remain at all suitable for the consumption. Last month the
largest arrivals throughout the year took place, and told
readily at long prices—some absurdly no. The result of
these prices is, that wholesale buyers are driven quite out of
the market, and nearly the whole business is transacted
between importer and retailer. Chian itoieg 100 to the lb.
fetching 14e. and 15e. is an absurdity too great to last, and
either the manufacturer in the H li, or the importer,
must ba getting an exorbitant profit at the expense of the
trade here, especially as the last amp of Havannab is both fine
and plentiful.
MANILLA CIIZROOTIL—As • natural conerquence of No.
2's having paid well in 1849, every one imported them in
1850. Parcel after parcel came in, all lio. 2, till prices,
which opened at 6s. 3d. and 6s. 6d., rapidly fell till they'
came to ss. 3d., and even 55., teem which- the recovery has
been very slier. If these low prices have their natural
effect of checking imports. No. 2 are worth buying. No. 3
have been sc roe the whole year, till at last the stock had
dwindled doses to a very few cases, and prime rose to 7e.6d.
Since then, OD some coming in, prices hove given way to our
preeest quotations.
MATANNAN TORACCO.—On the first arrival of the new
crop, it was very evident that though riot equal to expecte,
dons, it was still the best that had been seen for some years,
and this little parcel fetched very long prices. Since then,
the arrivals have been large and generally of • good charms.
ter, though • few small lots have been utterly useless, from
the fatal defect of not burning properly. Prices have bees
fairly maintained, and sales have been promptly effected, so
that very little but the last arrivals remains in first bands.
Prices have net reached the game point as in past years, from
the fact of very little of really first quality in every respect
leeriest been sent here, but se it is, tome of our manufee.a-
rers now can turn out a cigar in every way equal to the late
imports, and after paying duty on the tobacco would, be
very glad to realise the same prices as are paid for the
Haeannah made, which we think a pretty plain proof of
what profit the ilavannah manufacturers are getting.
YAItA —The imports have been small, and inferior in
quality in every respect, and as the best of the old stock is all
gone, and the Havannab has been good, the consumptioa of
Yarn is now vary limited, and confined to those homes who
bold the supplies of previ .us years. Principes are dead end
gone, and Havannab and Yara are cow only substitutes for
each other ;if the one is good and the other bad, the good
gets all the consumption, but if they are both good together,
as a al rule Havannah gets the preference.
CUBA.—Very large supplies, chiefly from Spain, quality
in general very inferior, bat it was ultimately all taken
fir exportation, at prices that must certainly, after paying all
charges, have paid the owner much better than if he had sent
it direct to Germany.
New 011AXADA.—Nothing of consequence occur' ed during
the whole year. Consignments to Bremen have ben large,
as usual, and the stock is now a: a low point. The eon-
sampti as here does not increase at all, and of that Glenn
now claims more than an equal share. Ambition's has main-
tained one unvarying price-15d. to 18d. Giron, which
began at Is. 41. to 25., is now very scarce, and the quota-
dens are Is. 9d. to 21. 3d. Having given such decided opinioas
ea to the superiority of Giron, it is rather gratifying now to
Ind the general verdict in our favour.
DUTCH AND Onamaix.—The imports of German have
been large, and generally of good quality, and some large
sales have been made during the last month at long prices.
The imports of Dutch have lately been very large for cutting
puepeeee, and the demand has been equally great at long
prices, especially considering that they have been in very in.
tenor condition.
BRAzte.—The only import during the year, 61 balm,
which came to our charge, was so inferior that no one here
would give the prim asked, and was eventually consigned to
the continent.
MANILA..—The only import of this during the year waste
bales, also to our charge; also so inferior that no one
would buy it for home trade, and this also was shipped to
the continent, though fortunately for the importers not by
them. Imports of this tobacco are much wanted, as the
demand from our trade and the continent would be louse.
diate, and at good figures.
Canon.—There was another import of this during the
year, and only one, so that the cultivation at present must
be very limited, which is to be regretted. We now repeat
the favourable opinion which we gave of this tobacco in
our circular of this data lest year, and as there was a slight
increase is the quantity this year, hope that the experiment
is successful, and will soon result In a general cultivation of
tobacco throughout the Wand.
On reviewing the stock of cigar tobaccoes they will be
found at a very low ebb in most eases, and of cheap fillers
there is positively not a solitary bale offering, which is not
to be wondered at, as consumption has been going on for a
whole yoss without any nppliss to fill op the vasaam, and

in a very abort time soma of them must disappear altoptber
from the storks. Our cults are checked with the dock
stocks of 30th November, thou at the end of the you not
being let ready. Smalls ars in br Fit demand; cigar stalks
moderately so, and Allltflean stoat are very dull.

COTTON.—LivEhroot,, J AN. 2.—The isles of cotton to-
day arc estimated at 6,000 bales, and consist of about 600
Pernam and Maranhao' at 81d. to 611., 200 Bahia at 81d. to
fild.,loo Egyptian at Bd, to 61d., and 600 Surat at 6d. to 6d.
Import since Thursday 3,000. The market closes tamely, yet
steadily. Conspired with Friday's rates, prices of all kinds
ars barely Id. per lb. down. We have had many buyers to-
day at id. per lb. decline, and many sellers at 1-16 d. The
Arctic, which arrived last night, brings accounts of Ic.
advent* in the Americas markets.
MANCH CITED, JAW. 2 —The India letters are to hand,
and generally bear out the accounts per telegraph and
public prises,: they have consequently had a rather favour-
able influence on the mark-•. The accounts from the
United States, by the Arctic, have also had a good effect in
reassuring the market as to the probable maintenance of
the rates of the raw material. The second day in the new
year, however, is not one genteelly much characterised by
business; like the day which follows Christmas Day, it to
one on which men have not begun to bend their minds to
business, and though, fir a broken week, we had a rather
fair muster of mercantile men and manufacturers on
'Change, there was not a large business done. Prices were
very firm, however, both in cloth and yarn. In India cloth
and also in India qualities of yarn, there was same business
done at full prices, and the feeling was one of confidence Red
satisfaction. The causes which operated on Tuesday to check
the market seem not to have been felt so much to day, and
it is expected that we shall have a pretty general resumption
of activity at the close of this and the commencement of next
week.

HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. —Hormonal'. ,
J.n, 2. The principal manufacture of the counties of
Nottingham and Derby—the making of erroneht cotton stock-
inga—keeps in a very healthy state, the frames tieing well
employed, and were any favourable change to take place in
fashion, it would become the most flourishing trade in the
kingdom. The machine- wrough: hose are sit, in a healtny
state: these are shaped by very ingenious machinery, and
the threads laid between the re quired needles by another
apparatus, thus having two machines appended to oat' frame.
Tease machine-wrought hole are principally made at Button-
in-Asbfield end its vicinity; the hands being somewhat
discontented at the bagmen, have called a delegate meeting,
at Mansfield Woodhouse, to obtain a regulated price, as they
allege the bagmen obtain large profits, keeping the price
paid by the hoiden a mystery, and secret from their workmen.
The cut-ups, which wore principally made in Nottingham
and the vicinity, are in a tolerably fair state, and as yet
have not felt the competition from the roundabout fumes,
which, it is asserted, hove received a considerable check.
The principal house that was so sarguine when M. Clausen
first istriduced them, has, in some measure, become cautious
as to making any more frames, as they require the round
web to be cut to make the feet. The straight-bar frames,
upon the tame priaciple, have also met with a
check, as they hove abandoned making them, they
not making a perfect selvage.—The drawer, pan-
taloon, and shirt branches are much depressed ;
many of the hands are stinted, but few actually out of work.
Nateeithstend,ng this depression, wide frames are increasing
in value. The cotton glove trade i, somewhat dull, but not
• to the extent of affe.cting the employment, the hands in
general having work. The silk glove trade, se. important in
the town, is in a vary fair state, the hands in the town being
pretty well employed. The plain silk hose branch has sut•
tered a revolution ; the advanced wages are as yet main-
tained. The bobbin net trade remsins very dull, though
I with some, of the houses there is a little activity fir the
Leiosic fair. The plain trade, of course, is in a much better
I state than the fancy branches, which, in despite of several
new manufaetures, are slowly declining in number. The
back Bilk lace trade feels some of this depression, as does the
• new manutacture of curtains, bat not to any extent. The
I warp lace, in sem, few quarters, at length heels a shade of
r this depression, but it is nut supposed that this will last long.
t The lace trade has been at a low ebb in Belgium for many
I, years, bum a capitalist has ventured to waive some ma-
t chines to work in that country. The machines. both bobbin
r Oct and warp, are in general at work, of course the workmen
- in some shops suffer severely from alterations. The intro-
s auction of steel needles, both in the warp and hosiery trade,
has c .iped a material change far the better in those matte-
r factures. La-ge quantities of steel needles are exported to
i the continent —.hone Review.

WOOL —Baal:moan, Jan. 2.—The year opens with great
firmness in price for all kinds of combing Wools, but the
transactions are not animated.

MANTIFACTURBS.BRADFORD, 2.—Yarns are
in steady ropiest, equal to the production, and firm in price.
The business doing is clsiefly for the hams trade, ea that any
erdi n given out for shipping may give a further improve meat
in price. Pieces: The advanced price of yarns compels the
manteac urers to seek higher prices for geode, and the
I business doing is at an improvement on lut month.

CORN —RANRUILT, J. 2 —The market was S. dun as
possible for all kinds of grain, and, the condition brine much affected
by the damp weather, the buster, d ping win very trilling. Pricer of
Wheat and Barley must be considered in favour of the buyer. Brans
and bats without alt, ration. The following are Ile prices : Wheat,
4e. 2d. to Ss. per ['whet. Barley, lbs. 6d. to 225. Cd. per qr. Beans,
3s. to Ss. biL per bushel. Oats, 14s. to 22a per qr.
' ' - • •

•
BIIIIIINGRAM. Jan. 2.-At this day's market the trade
again ruled very dull, but fine English Whet was fully as deer,
whiist damp pmcels were rather cheaper, but we make no alteration
to any dmrription. Barley sold slowly at previous rates. Oats, Is.
per qr. lower. Beans and Peas the turn in favour of the buyer.
Wheat, English, white, per bush, I of 6216.., 3s. 6d. to Ss. 10d.; new,
5.. 4d. to sa. ed.; red, Sm. to ss. Gd.; new, 4s. 10d. to 511. 4d. ;
red, 34.0 d. to 52. ed. • white, La. 6d. to 4.. AI.; Polish Odessa, 5.. 2d.
to M. 4d.; Danube, 42. lid. to 3e. AL; Egyptian, 3., 4.1. to 3A. 9d.
Barley, per imp. qr., 24. v. 6d. to 27m. Gil.; grineting,per 39216 a., 20r. Gd.
to 23.. Od. Outs, Engll.h, white, per imp. qr., 17a. Gd. to 235. ed. ;
Welsh, black and white, per 31 as., 17a. 611. to ItM. 6J. ; Irish (4016.. to
4211:41.), 136.0 d. to 19.. lid. (37105. to 3916..), 172.6 d. to 18.. 641.; black,
17s. Gd. to Ills. Od. Beane, English, old, per 191161., Ilsdd.to 122.34. ;
sew, I Is. Od. to 1 ta.941. • Irish, new, Ifin. 9d, to lig. 3d.; FrYPtian.
IMM. to 10n. 91. ; French, 10s. 9d. to I le. Sd. Peas, boiling, pm
imperial qr., 30.. to ale..; grinding, pet 196105., 115.04. to I Is. 9d.
Indian Coin, per 196th.., 11.. 6d. to I3a. 6d. Flour, English, line, per
sack of 290i6i5.. 322. 03. to 341. 6d. ; second., 292. Od, to ale. Gd.
Bisurrut, Jan. 2.-The supplies of English Wheat have
continued to be large since the middle of December, but of bad qua-
lity, and prices have receded Is per qr. further. Englitia, new, tOe
to 40,. per imperial qr. On Damien also, but more from want of
demand than emcee of supply, prices hare gin, n way in the interval
from la. to le. 6d. per 48,1 M. on actual salcia, foreign white being
425. to 44.. per 410161.; foreign red, extra fine quality, 40.. to 42a. ;
foreign red, tine quality, 312. to 39a.; ordinary quality, 335. to 37.. ;
bud, 355. to 38s. Flour Is likewise from Gd. to Is. per sack lower.
English seconds, 21e. to soe. per sack; American, &e., sweet, 21s.
to 22. pet barrel. Barley except of the finest qualities, bas gone
Man ed. per qr., ME, English malting, 234.6 d. to 28e. per Imp. qr. ;
English and foreign grinding, 21s. to 2th. per 400th.. Oats and Beans
of all qualities were GE per qr. meter to buy. Devon and Welsh,
15.. to 17s. per insp. qr. • frith white, 17s. to 18a. Gil. per 32, ;
Irish black, 13s. d. to the. per imp. qr. English Beam, briught
47.. to 30.., sad foreign, 24.. to 21s. per 46010 e. The arrivals on
thipthood have been :-Wheat, 2,596:qr5.; Oats, 3,925 barrel.;
Barley, 1,195 qrs.; Flour, 946 sacks and 213 barrel.. The corn
inspector's official return tires the following averages: Wheat,
37e. 44.; Oath, Ms. 9d. ; Barley, 255. 5d.; Beans, 27,.

BRIGHTON, Jan. 2.-The e >edition of the Wheat shown
at our market to-day has undergone no improvement, and, as buyers
refused to buy such samples, male. were made very slowly, at a de-
cline of le. per qr. from Iwt week's prices. Fine dry pared." were
rather inquired fur, and realised former rates. Barley is • dull sale,
and rather easier to buy. Oats, Beans, and Peas are quiet, without
alteration in vatue. Wheat, white, old, 111, to M. Os.; red, 101. to
10f. 10s.• white, now, ltd. to 111. • red, ef. to 91. 10s. Barley, 245.
to 20.. bats, 13e. to 18a. Beans;26a. to 295. Peas, 27.. to T.ta.
DEVIZES, Jan. 2.-We had but a moderate supply of
Wheat; it was in bad and damp condition, and the trade ruled very
heavy, at burly last week's prices. Barley was in lair eupply, and
best qualities sliced maintained last week's prime; but all other sorts
were difficult of dispond, end the turn cheaper. The trade in Oats
was brick, but no alteration in price. Wheat, white, 47a. ; best red,
4:s. to 43.,; middling, Ms. to 40a.; inferior. 275. to 33e. Barley,
19s. to 27a. Oats, 16a. to Vs. Peens, 28e. to 16a. Peas, 20a. to 35e.
per qr. Flora, fine, per sack, 13s. to 36a. ; seconds, 301. to 325.
FARNHAM, Jan. 2 -The market is still vary inanimate
for Wheat; we had every good supply, but to effect sales lower rates
were submitted to, except for the meet descriptions. Wheat, from 81.
to 111. per lurid. Barley, 18e. to 28s. per qr. Oats, It., to 20s.
Peas, 27a. to 30s. Beans, 28a. to 32‘
- -

GODALISINO, Jan. I.—Pricea of Wheat continua without
alteration at this market, and the sale for all but the beet qualities Is
still slow. Wheat, red, 34. to 391.; white, 395. to 415.; line, Its. to
45.. Barley, IS.. to 27a. Peas, 275. to 31s. Beans, 265. to 3.1..
Osts, 16s. t-t 216 per qr.
_ "

• •
MAIDSTONE, Jan. 2.—The market was very dull for ell
kinds of gain to-day ; the top price for rel Wheat was 40s. to als.
per gr. white, 444. to 4Sa. In malting Barley and all Lett corn very
Little betimes was doing, but 11,801111110 t alter our gootatioos.

MAnximorkze' Jan. 2.—We have resin had a very
dull trade for every article of grain; to make ales, loner pricer must
be taken. Vi'heat, 31e. to 445. Barley, 20s. to 2Ca. Brans, 26a. to afis.
Peas, 26e. to 28a.

NEWBURY, Jan. 2.—We had again a considerable supply
of Wheat this day, and mach out of condition. each descriptions were
nearly nualealie, and the heat were Is. cheaper. Barley in large
supply, and rather cheaper. Oats, Brans, and Peas dull, at late rates.
Averages to the 18th Den,111.3) t—lt heat, Stils. 101; Barley, 21e.10d.;
Oats, las. 2d.; Beans, lie. .

- •
PLTatoTTH, J. 2 —The weather continues eseeesively
wet, and has nearly pat • atop to aotadoor work. The condition of
Wbe its is generally affected by it, and few farmers' amoks will
grind alone; but the attendance at this morning's market was small,
and but little business was done, at late prima

•
RUTITON, Jan. 1 —Corn trade 'pain very Hat ; all the
teener qualities were to
on easier terms. Wheat, 2tle. to 275.
pa toad. Barley, 17a. to 30.. Da.s, 14e. to 21s. pm qr.
ISIIIaTDOII. Jan. 2.—The Ines toy Wheat t.-day is dull,
but not lower in value. The prlee of Barley has rather declined. Oats
maintain former rates. Pees and Beans meet a slow sale. 'the supply
is moderate.
Woanatorott, Dee. 31.—The supply fallinu off again this
tlua week, and more confidence la the buyers,. the value of grain is
rather inereased. though not watlieleat to warrant any elteration In
our quotations, Mitch remain the sale as last weft. Wheat, 16s. to
175. 9d. Barley, Be. to 9s. ad. Oats, Se. nd. to in6d. Flour, beet,
per stone, is. 1011.; meads, Is. &I. Barleydour, Is. Oatmeal, L. 6d.
Undone, Is.

CATTLE, &e.--Lawcome fat stock market on Wednes-
day last wee scantily supplied with Beasts and iheep. There were
many purchase tof Mutton, and consequently advanced pekes were
obtamed. Deef, 3e. Bd. to vs. per at.; Mutt in, 3d. to std. per lb.
Loans, Jan. I.—About 4,00 Beasts and 3,800 Sheep wen
shown at Dila maticet. Beef, ss. to Co. per stone. Mutton, 41d. to
3ell.per lb. A fair Amount of buyers were in attendance. A few
sad a number of Beads did not meet wish sale.
7 awAis., Jae. I.—We her* had only a small show of
neck today; not much business was done, and prices were flat.
Farmer eteesedp.eery loraplrited. There were 11 Sheep, 39 Beasts,
and 507 Pio
ED1•1191•311, Jai. I.—The supoly of Sheep was lees this
morning the number, 3,196, befog 177 fewer than last week. Dr
mend good, and oaks brl4 at prim again u shade higher. Top peke
of the beet block-Wed Mutton, gad. per lb. •• current, 3d.; aeon•
cloy and inferior eats, 31d. to 4 .d. per lb. A rod clearance
etfe,ted. The supply of tattle was also lees, their being 538. or 31
fewer than hot week. Bales rather dull, end last week's pricey barely
maintained. One lot of tour very superior animals, sold by Mr. John
Archibald, brought se. Bd. per Dutch stone; current toe, 7e. ; cur-
rent price, ; middling and inferior meta, from 4a. Gd. to Is. 6d.
per Dutch done. A charms was oat earns&