The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-02-28 00:00:00

p, (FROM OUR OWN REPORTER)
r
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Aim- MARK-LANE, MOND/Y, February 27.
al ti A very moderate supply of English wheat was
el mlosived up to our market to-day, both from Essex An d
Generally speaking, the tmde was in a sluggish
osilltdus; but the coadition of the produce on offer was
rivandiewitat interior; good and fine dry qualities were
of at the full prices of Monday lest. Damp
wheats sold heavily, hint no alteration took plaoe in their
value. There was a moderate supply of most ,descrip-
. lions of foreign wheat on the stands. Notwithstanding
the recent small importations,millers operated to a very
moderate extent, both in American and Continental
woduee. As regards prices, however, the trade was
decidedly enn,and in ths transactions concluded the fell
rates of Monday last was obtained. Floating cargoes
of grain were in but moderate request, at about previous
team

tewThe supply of English barley on sale was very
Itlinoderate, but there was a full average supply of foreign
samples on the htands. Malting qualities were in slow
siglaest, on former terms. For grinding samples there
.is a moderate demand, at the late advance in prices.
„,,,blalt changed hands to a moderate extent, at previous
seitotations.
Sea The market was but moderately supplied with oats.
Mlle trade, however, was much less active than on
len4sy hat; nevertheless, that day's improvement in
VMS quotations was steadily maintained.
'There was an increased ar.pply of beans on offer.
.sail descriptions were firm in price; but for larger
tames the trade was leas active, and the quotations were
'somewhat easier.
For peas—owing to the small supply on offer—the
Arade was firm, at full currencies
Very little barrel flour was exhibited for sale, and the
Asada was firm, at from 21s. to 265. per barreL English
and foreign sack flour was in fair average request, at
- rates.

baker,

aged

BIRTHS.

February 20, at Blandford, the wife of Mr. Thomas
John Bore, of • daughter.
February 23, at Fordington, the wife of Mr. James
Why, relieving officer, of • son.

February 23, at Burton Mills, the wife of Mr. George
Comma, of a son.

February 21, the wife of Mr. a T. Pranghty, Saba.
bury, of a daughter, prematurely,
February 23, the wife of E. P. Squarey, Esq., dif
Vdstock, of a son,
Fel

February 21, the wife of Alfred Long, wine and
?irit merchant, Sutton Pam., of a son.
February 22, at West-street, Swanage, the wife of
Ir. Edward Smith, jur,., of a aen.
February 22, at Clifton House, Exeter, the wife of
he Rey. Richard Wilkie., of • daughter.
February 22, at Fordington, the wife of Mr. T. Ansty,
baker, of • daughter.
February 15, at Shaftesbury, the wife of Mr. K.
Dennett, Mitre Inn, of a daughter.

MARRIAGES.
February 27, at the pariah church, Charminater, by
the Rev. Charles Tucker, Captain Griffis ( idfutant
Q 0.D.Y.C.). to Louisa Harriet, relict of the late
Frederick Cozenot, of Dorchester, Esq., )3arriater•
at• Law.

_
February 23, at Trinity auras, St. Lawrence, Rams.
gate, by the Rev. George Alston, rector of Studien&
Dorset, father, and the Rev. Aishton Oxenden, noel.) of
the bridegroom, Alfred Henry Alston, Esq., Com-
mander R.N., to Jessie Rosalie Gilmore, youngest
daughter of the late John Gilmore, E.g., Commander
R.N., of Arklow House, Ramsgate.
February 21, at St. Peter's Church, Bournemouth,
by the Rev. Alexander Bennett, Frederick Sigiscound
Sohwann, EN., of North Houghton, Hants, eldest son
of Frederick Schwa.nn, Esq., late of Huddersfield, to
Mary Watson, eldest daughter of Edward Bagehot,
Esq.' of Langport, Sotnerset.
Febraaryl6, at St. Andrew's Church, Ashton, by the
Rev. R. T. Armstrong, incumbent, asaisted by the Rev.'
0. N. Wood, incumbent of St. George's, Preston, Mr.
Frank Smith, late of Blandford, surveyor of tales,
Richmond, Yorkshire, to Lucy, daughter of Mr. Thomas
Atkinson, Ashton•upon-Ribble, near Preston.
February 21, at Tolpuddle, by the Rev. G. L. Nash,
Mr, T. Kellam', to Mary Tilley, eldest daughter of
Mr. John Crocker, of Tolpuddle.

DEATHS.
February 26, at Dorchester, after • lingering illness,
homas Derrick, in the 39th year of his age.
February 17, at Southampton, Major-General Stanley
ullock, Madras Cavalry.
February 20, at Whateomln Ann Chweseman, widow,
led 53.
Februaly 21, at Longileet. Poole, of rheumatic fever,
Martha Eliza, the beloved wife of John Wills Martin,
Esq. aged 47 years.
February 25, at Swanage, Mr. Emanuel Phipphard,
ag,cl 18 years.
February 17, at Harfoot-lane, Mrs. Bellamy, aged 74.
February 17, at his daughter's, Fifehead Neville, Mr.
James Burt, formerly of Pope's Farm, fdarnbull, in the
85th year of his age.
February 19, at Bound-lane Farm, Leigh, Martha
Bird, aged 74, for forty years faithful servant to the
late Thomas Cockeram,
February 19, at Wimborne Mr. James Daeombe, late
of Hinton Martell,Dorset, aged 82, greatly respected by
all who knew him.

Thomas

Bullock,

February 22, at Cbippenham. Mr. John Moore, for
many years bailiff of the County Court, aged 69 years.
February 3, at 254, West Houston-street, New York,
Elizabeth, wife of Robert Scott Adam.. and second
daughter of the late Mr. William Sheppard, millwright,
Fordingbridge.
February 19, at Ringwood, at the advanced age of
)0 years, Sarah, widow of the late Mr. Maurine Lytne.
February 21, at Bournemouth, Edward Allington,
of the use. N. Roydes, aged one year and two
_ f 117, at St. Giles', Dorset, Eleanor, the be.
,vecl wife of Mr. Thomas Martin, after a long and
sinful illness, aged 70.
Felnuary 20, at Blandford, Ada Mary, only daughter
Mr. Samuel Rosaiter, aged 9 months.
February 17, in London, from bronchitis, Ada Bornor,
oldest and beloved daughter of Mr. Charles Newman,
Lte of Weymouth, aged 14 year..

month&
February

eldest