The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-14 00:00:00

FAIRS AND MARKETS.

The November Fair of Carlow was held on Thursday.
Mulch cows, of which there were few exhibited and very
few sold, rated at from 61. to 9/. Other horned cattle were
dull of sale except beef, which brought to farmers about
3.41 d. per lb. —The price of pigs, generally, has fallen--
especially, bacon pigs. which might be had at 265. per cwt.
This being riot the selling season for horses, there were few
exhibited, and those of a miserable description.
The fair of Grannagh, county Kilkenny, held on last
Thursday, was tolerably well supplied with stock. Mitch
cows were in. demand, at from Si. to 101. ; good fat cows
(not plenty) at froni 61. to 91. • Sheep from 11. to 1/. Bs.
,tore pigs, from IL to 1/. ss.—There were few horses.

The fair of Rathheagb, in the same county, took place
nn Thursday. There was a full show of cattle. We ob-
. erved a fine lot of fat cows, belonging to Lady Desert,
which averaged, on sale, about 12/. each.--,-.Mr. Warring
if Be!even, sold a lot at 101. each.-Other cattle of this
description sold generally, from 71. 10s. to 101. each. Fat
:keep rated at from 30s. to 355. ; store sheep at from 255.
,o 28s. lambs from 13s. to ltis.; store pigs were in de-
oiand, and sold high.
The great annual November fair of Clonmel 'was held on
Monday, and presented perhaps the :finest show of cattle of
:very description that has been offered for sale in Clonmel
For Many years past. One large lot of very fine bullocks
,vere sold by Mr. Millett, to a Cork buyer at 111. 10s.
per head. Mulch cows 8/. to 121. Prime fat cows 71. to
101. Three years' old heifers 71. to 91.-Two years' old
heifers 4/. to 61. Sheep.-Two years' old wethere SOs. to
lOs.-Lambs, 155. to 20s. each. The pig market was
well supplied, and large purchases were made for the
Bacon-yards at 325. and 325. 6d. per cwt.-light pigs
also sold to advantage, being much in demand.
NeWry fair was held on Monday. The show of black
cattle was plentiful, generally of a very indifferent descrip-
tion. Springers, of which there were very few, brought
from 71. to 91., and were in good demand; dry cows were
sold from Si. to 5/. ; fat cows, from 6/. to 8/. and up-
wards ; horses were of the worst description and in little
demand, very tew, if any, sold above 101. ; sheep, of which
there was a middling supply, dull of sale; the highest sold
for 265. sd.

Friday was the quarterly frize-fair day at Kilkenny, but
we regret that, lamentably trifling as was the exhibition
of goods, it was much more than equal to the demand.
We-believe, from the appearance of the fair morning and
evening, that not 100 yards were sold during the day.—
Leinster Journal.

GLASGOW,- Nov. 10.—Although our Sugar market has
been less animated than at the close of last week, there has
still been a steady demand, without any deviation in the
currency, and bad'boldem been more-disposed to realise in
that ratio, the business would have been more extensive.
The sales of the week amount to 480 hhds., of which 298
hhds. were Jamaica; at 645. 61. for good brown up to
71s. for good grocery; 52 hhds. boiling St. Vincents at
655. 6d. a 665. ; 80 hhds. middling grocery Trinidad at
665. 6d. ; and 50 hhtls. Demerara, at 635. for brown up
to 625. 6d. for low middling.—The only sale of Molasses
was 65 puncheons Demerara, at 28s: 6d. from the ship's
side.—There were almost no sales of Coffee or Dye Woods,
-and of Rum only some small parcels of Jamaica were
disposed of at 3s. 2d. a 3s. 3d. for 16 0. P.—A
sale of Honduras Mahogany took place yesterday, of
which about 58,000 feet were sold at 8-id. a 16id.,
averaging about . 104 d. per foot.—Otir Cotton mar-
ket continues in a very inactive state. The sales
of the week amount only to 643 bales.—ln Tobacco no
business was done, the attention of the trade being wholly
directed to the sales advertised of nearly the whole stock in
port.---Ashes are in very limited demand ; and although
the quotations of New are still 295. a 30s. for Pot, as well
as Pearl, they are nearly nominal.—Tallow sells to the'
trade at 405., but only in limited quantity.—The arrivals_
Of Grain from Ireland have been very considerable, but not
much has been brought in from other quarters.—Wheat
was in good demand at former prices. Best qualities of
Barley supported prices, but inferior were rather lower.—

The heavy supply of Oats somewhat intimidated pur•
chasers, and the sales were not :extensive, and prices re.
ceded about 6d. per boll. • '

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

FIGHT BETWEEN ADAM HESELTINE Sr ARTHUR
M‘GINNIS FOR 20 SON'S. ASIDE.
This fight. took place at Winkfield Plain, 27 miles from
London, immediately after that between Ned Neal and
Tem Burn, who' fought thirty-eight severely contested
rounds in fifty minutes, when Neal was declared the victor.
• SECOND FIGHT.
Four rounds were fought with about the same number
of nozilerafor each; and not a pin to choose. In the sth,
Adam insinuated a tickler in the mouth, and repeated the
dose on Arthur's nose, which floored him.
6. Adam found the earth which he kissed against his
7. Adam under again, after a scrambling round.
8. Arthur holding his own bottle. He got up, went,
in and looked after his companion on terra firma.
9. Arthur again had the honour of being under.
10. Adam met his foe by a facetious conker, which
gave him the hest of the round.
11. Adam scrambled and fell, as some said, without a
blow, but all was right. Rallying again, and Arthur stood
on his head at the end.
12. Adam had the worst this time.
13. Both went to work and fell together.
11. Adam again found himself safe on the turf, after
some round hits.
15. Adam began jobbing, and finished by falling heavily
on his man.
16. Arthur went in, but, after a rally, both fell to-

• gether.
,17. All fighting, and great punishment, till both tell.
18. Heavy hitting from both, rather to the advantage of
•Adam.
19. Arthur went in, and hit Adam all across the ring.
20. Nearly the same.
21. Arthur slipped down from a trifling hit.
22. Arthur tenon his head again, after a rally,
23. Hard rattling to the advantage of Adam, who
ribbed the other heavily.
• 24, 25, 26, 27. Adam laughing all the time, but still
getting the worst of it.
'2B, 29, 30, 31. Adam under all these rounds, and evi-
dently having the worst, and getting weak.
32. Arthur took a dose of brandy, and went to work
like a dray-horse.
33. Adam went in, and hit the other rather too late—
(cries of foul)—who fell Under.

34. Arthur's head like Magog's—as big as a bushel.
35. Adam the worst again.
36. Arthur got a very queer summeriet.
37, 38, and 39. Adam had the worst of these roundf,
but Arthur had lost his left peeper.

40, 41, 42, and 43. Adam had the worst of these rounds
until the last, when he gave the other a rum one in going
down.

44, to 47. Adam bad the worst up to the last, when
he jobbed the other severely with bis left.--even betting.
48, to 54. Adam gave some jobbers in each round, but
bad the worst of the falls.
In the next round Adam fell, and could not coma again,
after fighting about 55 minutes. 111‘Ginais the winner.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS: The Duchess
of Wellington and Miss Wellesley, at Apsley House, from
Strathfieldsaye ; Lord 'King and the Hon. Miss King, in
Dover-street, from Ripley Hall ; the Duke of Devonshire,
at Devonshire House, from his seat, Chatsworth, Derby-
shie ; the Marquis of Carmarthen, at his father's (the
Duke of Leeds) seat, Horsby Castle, Yorkshire, from a
tour ; Lady and Miss H. Douglas, in Palk-street, from
Ramsgate ; Mr. and Mrs. Littleton, at their house is
Grosvenor-place, from Teddesley, Staffordshire ; Captain
Metcalfe, in Pall-mall, from the Netherlands ; Captain
Burke, in Brook street, from Paris ; Major Cooper, in
South Audley-street, from Cheltenham ; Lady and Miss
Powell, in Brook-street, from Southampton ; Mr. and
Mrs. H. Beaumont, in Gloucester-place, from Italy; Cap-
tain and Mrs. Stanley, in Albemarle-street, from Paris ;
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Mackay, at Ellis's Hotel, St.
James's-street, from their seat, Bookham Grove, Leather-
head ; Mr. and Mrs. East, at the London Hotel, Albe-
marle-street, from Bisham Abbey, Berks; Mrs. Preston
Halton and friend, at ditto, from her seat near Southamp-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Wynn, at ditto, from their seat i❑
Wales ; Sir Charles Chad, Bart. at Fladong's Hotel, from
Brownsea Castle.

DEPARTURES.—The Right Hon. ‘Villiam
Hal, from Old Palace Yard, for Red Rise, near Andover,
in Hampshire ; Lord Verucn, from Piccadilly, for Uxoter,
Exeter; Captain Clayton, for Paris; the Marquis and
Marchioness of Worcester, to their father, the Duke of
Beaufort's seat, in Oxfordshire; Mrs. Rigby and family, to
their seat, Misley Hall, Essex; Robert Taylor, Esq. from
Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Hampshire; Sir Harry
Verney, Bart. from Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street,
for his seat in Bucks; 3lr. and Mrs. Lawrence, from ditto,
for Brighton; the Hon. John Townshend, M.P., from
ditto, to his father's, Lord Sydney's seat, in Kent ; the
Hon. Thomas Eyre, from ditto, for Paris; Mr. and Airs.
Mure, from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and
Cork-streets, for their seat in Yorkshire; General Sir
William Lumley, Nut from ditto, to his seat iA Huai.