The Sun.
London, England, 1850-09-21 00:00:00

WORCESTER GREAT 110 P, CATTLE, AND CHEW
FAIR. —IV ORC ESTER, Til Z. 7 SDAY NIGLIT.—TbiS Brent
annual fair for the sale of hopv, cheese, and cattle, has
been held here to-day. As I as regards hops tiler!
was a very large market, but business was not bri":
until the evening, the plat)tcrs being unwilling to self a'
the rates offered by the dealers. The highest price ob.
tained was 5158 per cwt, but this was only in one known,.
instance. About 1,400 pockets of now, and some 50
pockets of old, were pitched. Generally the new war®
of good quality, and tome 700 or 800 ockets were s: id
before night, The following were thee urrent prices:--•
New Wur..esters, 3110 s to 4148 per cwt; yearling ditto,
41 lOs to 41 133 per cw t; new Kents, 41 to 41 6s per e 0"/
new Sussex, 3155 to 31 15s per cwt; yearling Stints' 41
lOs to 5/ per cwt; yearling Sussex, 41 5s to 4/ 15s P:,
cwt. The picking has only been partially got tbroegn
and nothing
like a full supply has therefore been brougiii:
to market t ) day. The cattle fair wat unusually sw,ta
About 5,000 sheep we-o penned, and there wag 5 n-t
show of rams, some of which were sold by auction
As
°5l 10i each. The market, on the whole, however', ore
dull, and many things w. re driven away unsold. ,
pigs were ntinerou.dy supplied, but the sale eras ee
Fording pigs fetched about 7s per icon. Beef,l r,r.
lb; inferior animals, 4} I. Mutton, from 5,1 to
Th, re was not much doing in the horse fair. P
eart
o' the fair has been falling off ler some titre. rt
portion of this line of business is tram-forred to the great
portion
neighbouring fibs of Pershore and Brampton
The cheese fair, hitherto h. 1.1 in the streets of the cl"bc
was this year held in the New Corn Exchange I:a:ill ,
the farmers (there being a second built by the c`," ~ 21
Beat Derby sold at 47s to 56s per cwt; secondf,
to 21 2s; skim, 24s to 30s per cwt. The Pleastir:li til
had its usual number of votaries, and was kept Lir
midnight.

THE CLOTHING MANUFACTUBES.Ther°
FOREIGN WOOL TRADE, LEEDS, SEPT. 20.-"ju
has been only a quiet market for foreign wool+ u.,pryer,
the past week. The prospects of the trade, D°"-
ye.
are good; prices firm, and with a tendency to imPri:lbers
ENGLISH WOOL TRADE, LEEDS, SEPT. 2°*--- &Or
is no change of moment to report this week.
siderable business is doing, and prices are firm. OOd
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 19.—ThA•e continues to be 5 g
demand for wools, at firm rates. tity Of
LEEDS.—There continues to be a large 6111,,aat.i the
goods delivering to order, the stccks brought
Cloth-halls are in consequence much less than tlee,'"„;def
little has been done at the markets either en Sit'il.ger
or Tuesday; prices remain firm. Many of the A-IWe
buyers have been down since this day week arttpera
bought freely goods for the winter trade; the rc,--their
from the country have also commenced laying disk io
stocks, and business has in consequence been
00
es
warehouses during the week; the shipping
though busier than usual at this season, are deing
than they have been for some time. f wool
BRADFORD, SEPT. 19. Wools—The supPli of
do
in the staplers' aarehouses is a full average 011e,,„ily in
gene.-8000
season of the year, and the spinners are
fair stock. Prices are ruling a shade higher thafdoce3,
weeks past. Noils and shorts are taken offal pr.„d for,
without alteration in value. Yarns—The dere7osan
early delivery continues unabated both for sbiP3'
sitioa
home consumption, but there is no increased diaPer for
to enter into new contracts on the part of hu,,,Yehre 'iner
distant delivery prices are very firm. Pieees„srket,
chants are quite as numerous as on any previous
this month, and the warehouses as clear of allihoinicteut•
goods, but fresh orders are only given to a lirniteu `;,l
the
Prices are not remunerative ta the manufacturer,e price
advance is not in proportion to the advance in th
of labour, cotton, and yarns. • the
MANCHESTER, SEPT. 19.—The transactionso
cloth market have been rather limited, Purchase wsca4
operating where necessary to supply immediate boa
and the unremunerative rates of last week 21:6,0101
sustainable. In printing cloths a moderate busing there
been done at the prices of last week. In Yard
was a fair demand, bat at prices which would u.red fort
munerative. Grey cloths were rather more inclelood de'
et fair prices. Wide goods of all kinds were
„, do vivb both
ch
wand, also at fair prices. Some business
by
on India and Russian account, but scarcely 60;113e6 free'
the home trade as might be expected. A.„dv,:reket °J.°
Constantinople are more favourab'e to this 1"--
of late.

MINING INTELLIGENCE. 9
...VW'
COPPER ORES SOLD AT TRURO, SEPT. ) coPPe6
2,670 tons ; average produce, 9i ; quantity of i,":; :yew,
253 tons 7 cwt ; amount of sale, 17,149/ 14" c 1;. Prcr
standard, 961 I4s Od. Last Sale Standard, 160111g0
duce, 8 Average price per 21 cwt, 618 s 6d..: sor, O'st,
COPPER ORES FOR SALE AT TRURO, perlin
Consuls 632—Treviskey s(:s—United Mines 497-7,....5.1,
George 368 --Par Consols 296—South Tolgus
Caradon 246—Trethellan 143—Treleigh Consols ileo
Comfort 100—Wh. Mary 95—Wh. Ellen 87-11,:p.bslef31
54—Gonamena 33 Car hew Consols 18—W1h
Wh. Courtenay s—Pembroke 4—Great Tole'.
3,491 tons.

COAL MARKET.—YEgrannAIt• Os D
East Adairs Main 13s Od'Braddyll .......... •••" 165 „d
North Percy Hartley 15s Od' tletton .................. 1610,
%Vest Hartley
Wall's End, &c. Lambton ............... ' os rd
Gosforth .....
Morrison l6s 6d Haswell ............ ...... ip !I
15s 3d Caradoc..... ....'"' 169 0
Northumberland
Original Gibson
Eden Main
Belmont 153 Gd St. Helen's Tees "....