biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Hon. Charles Berkeley bee issued an address to
the conatitutenta of the city of Gloucester, asking their
anffrages in the event of an electron. The writ, it is
expected, will be issued soon. and Mr. Berkeley, on the
Invitation of many of the supporters of the late repre-
sentative, offers himself for one ef the vacant seats.
Mr. Berkeley comes for ward on Liberal principles, and
, [mollifies the Government of Lord Palmerston an ludo
-
pendent support.
LINCOLN ELECTION —RIOTOUS PROCERD,INGN.—After
a most severe context for the supreseacyldr. Bramley
Moore was returned on Wednesday by a majority of 25.
The scene at the declaration of the poll beggars descrip-
tion. Soros two or three thousand people assembled to
hear the announcement. Mr. J. Hinds Palmer
appeared with • few friends, and was received with
every demonstration of enthusiasm. Mr, Brumley
Moore went up to the Session Homo guarded by •
host of retainers, and was received with groans and
and hooting. A melee ensued, but beyond the use
of their truncheons by the county police upon the
skulls of a few urchins no great damage was done. In
the interior of the house Mr. Palmer was badly
cheered. He congratulated the constituency upon
the success of radical principles. When he flut came
amongst the inbaktants he was three hundred behind
his opponent; two years later and the majority _was
reduced to one hundred, and now the majority
was reduced to 25. Mr. Bramley Moore cool not
get a heating. being greeted with loud cries of "Suabo".'
and "Get a chair." He left the Sessions House before
the proceedings were over, and was secretly got out
through the city gaol and down back roads to his inn.
Early in the evening the mob assembled, and smashed
the windows of the Saracen's Head (Mr. B. Moore's
head-quarters), and the Bluk Goat and Bull's Head
(Mr. Palmer's committee rooms), as also the windows
of the Deanery, and those of other of Mr. Palmer's
supporters. The county police turned out and marched
down the street, then wheeled back and commenced
the most savage attack upon the unarmed populace ,
which it is possible to conceive • old men, boys, women,
and infants were attacked right and left. The younger
portion of the mob were driven to desperation, and
attacked the police with stones. After • time the
police were withdrawn, and at the request of one or
two of the inhabitants the mob quietly dispersed. A
great desire is felt to have Mr. Palmer et Lincoln, and
as that gentlemen hu fought their battles; thrice a
subscription' amounting in one day to £5OO, Lae been
raised, with the intention of fighting another contest
for him free of cost.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

HEALTH AND HAPPINESS TO THE
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.—A tingle
CM' of • Wow illiefiteal Work, written by ON of the most
eminent asedleal men of the prevent day, solely for the guklauce
and benefit of MA ohm of 'offerers whose ettlimings are often
self-inflicted, and who &Are a mealy end private core, yet too
often become the dupes of designing London quadri ; for such
v,.. sateen this work Is showing • methin imam of
cure In all ores of Nervous y. , Organic °I
Load Weakness, LWOW, Blushing, Y, ant various
N 11,1,0110 SylDpiOnli • Oso 'bowing how scroalied Impedi-
menta to Marriage May be elhatually removed • with nume-
rous Illustrative.ses el pestles who have been iletosed Wilhe
bleeders of health by fellowtag the delft MI 40.° In Ibis
work.—Bent treeemanY Wrest, um r•Slt= to 7
11=07.11.dreep ter the filifingssag.

t) .•,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

PROVISIONS.

There is a moderate inquiry for Irish butter at full
currencies. slinriess—kr-seithnr at- Isom 1101 to 118 s,
Limerick, 98s to 1021, and inferior Cork, 82s to 98e per
cwt. Fine k,,, ,p 4 foreign butters are quite as dear
as hurt week, dt low qualities are very dull. Bacon
moves off slowly, at about previous rates. Irish sise-
able is quoted at tibe to Ms per cwt. In lard very little
fs doing, at TO. to 74e per owt, for hladdered, and flOs to
845 for keg, Irish hams lire •ffering at 704 to 82e per
ewt. In °home and most other provisions very little is

Tetthw.
Heaviness certify@ to prevail in the tallow trade,
and prices are still receding. P.Y.C. is now quoted at
464 6d per owt, on the spot, and for delivery to the end
of June; and et Ms to 413 s 3d for the lset three months'
delivery. e

WOOL IiLLIIKETIL
Lonnow, Fritlay.—The English wool market is rather
quieter, the 'Nair= demand having in • measure
ceased. Priem, 914110 i be quoted lower, but the feeling
is in favour of tne buyer. Ii 0010111111 wool the market
is without ohmage: . _

LrrzarooL, Priday.—There is only a moderate de-
mand to report this walk, end prices are in some
eases showing a slight teihdenoy in favour of buyers.
Unozarsa.--43kin waola are in demand at full
prices. . .

Rocetnar.A.The local wool market continues quiet,
and no decided' improvement is expected till next
month, when usually an active inquiry for flannel eem.
MOON. •

BRADFORD.—The wool market la in a sluggish state.
The transactions have been few and small. Country
dealers show rather more disporition to sell, and are
willing to concede a trifle. In bright-haired wools the
fall bee been gritted ; SAM kiods of C,obourg wools re-
main pretty mats M last week's rates, the small demand
which exists beteg. chiefly for downs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

charcoal filter system generally to Dorchester and its
neighbourhood;

I am, tio„
JOHN BTENHOUSI, L.L.D., F.H.B.
Late Lecturer on Chemistry at
St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
17, Rodney-street, N., February 11, 1862.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

HA/!1;11Th f3TRAW ItARtETS.

Swrrsinsuiw—Meadow hay, £2to Ed las ; clover ditto,
£3 10, to EIS ISs; aid traw, El Se to El 16s per load.
Trade eety
Cowatimaztb.l-164d0w hey, £2 2a to £4 151 ;clover
ditto, £3 10a E. ka-loh, and straw, El Se to El les per
load. A slow trade.
Wernteassw..--Koadow hay, £2 to £4 15e; clover
ditto, £4 Os hp £5 12.; sod straw, 10. to LI 16s per
load. Trade heavy.

MOP MARKET.
, .

Good sneftealstqua are to fair, but by no means active
demand, at full prices. AA regards inferior qualities,
the trade is deekhdly heavy, and the currencies have a
downward tendency. New /did and &at Bent, 1606 to
205 e; New oreekl of Bent, 140 a to 170 a ; New Sussex,
1358 to 160, per cwt.

BOROC/All AND SPITAMFIELDS.

Fair averagejetipplies of potatoes have oome to band
since our last tripoli. With the exeeption of the hest
samples, the tends is in an inactive state, yet no material
change has talem plasm 11E1 prices :—Scotch Regents, 100.
to 1501; ditto Rooks, 80s to 100.' York Regenta, 1201
to 150.; ditto: Flukes, 140. to 100 s ; Rent and Essex
Regents,. 1004 150.; Lincolnshire ditto, 1101 to 140 e;
Foreign, 80s toeloos r Imo.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

.f.' ittsbire.

SALISBURY. Thu GAXlinnitax.. Mr. G.
Gilbert Scott, the able Godfinarchitect, has visited
the cathedral, and made a very careful and minute
examination of the four piers which support the
tower and spire, and other parts of the building.
The fotiemassive pillars above referred to are per-
fectly sound,and although they appear to be bending
beneath the immense weight which prows -wpm
them, they are as well able to anstaii it is aver they
were. Since the columns Were first plumbed no
perceptible deviation from the perpendicular has
taken place.
TROWBRIDGE.—A coroner's inquest was help
on Tuesday at Trowbridge. A party of gentlemen
were out rabbit shooting on the land of Mr. Walter
Long, M. P. for Wilts, when one of their number,
Alonza Badham, the proprietor of the Shaw Rouse
Academy, Melkaham, received the contents of the
gun of Mr. Eyles, of Steeple Ashton, in his neck,
as the latter was carrying his gun in a horizontal
position. Mr. Badham's death was instantaneous,
and the event has, as might be eipeCted, caused a
great and painful sensation in the locality where it
occurred. The jury returned a verdict of " Acci-
dental death." The deceased, who has left a widow
and several children to deplore their loss, was sOn
of Mr- Bodhom, many years secretary of the Bristol
and Exeter Railway.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

grate anti Commerce.

Reference was made some months ago to the forma-
tion at Auckland of a Bank of New Zealand. The
prospectus is now published in London, and applica-
tions are invited for • portion of the capital, which has
been reserved for allotment in this country. The
capital is £lOO,OOO, in shares of RIO each, of which it is
proposed to call up a sum not exceeding £1 per share.
It is in oontemplation hereafter to establish • board of
directors in London, to be composed of induential
colonists residing here. The agents of the new estab-
lishment in London, Australia, India, and China are
the Oriental Bank.

France, it appears, has refused to recognise the loan
for which arrangements had been made through
Mears. Baring Brothers and other English capitalists.
The reason assigned was that the agents on the other
side had not forwarded the necessary deposit of Barites
as security, and thus virtually refused to ratify the
contract. The only official information that could be
obtained was to the effect that, in consequence of the
non-fulfilment of the conditions of the agreement, the
money would not be required. The general opinion,
however, was that the Government were afraid that so
small a transaction would not reflect credit upon the
financial policy of the countiy, especially after the
recent revelations, and therefore deemed it prudent to
proceed no further in the matter. In spite of this
result, there can be no doubt that, if the money is re-
quired by F. Fould, it will be obtained by other means,
especially if the terms are as advantageous as those
upon which the projected loan was to have been
negotiated. At the same time, the transaction through-
out is not likely to strengthen public oonfidenee in the
administration of affairs in France, where the utmost
prudent* and economy will be necessary in order to
restore the finances of the country to a sound and
healthy basis.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

fly The PARLIAMENTARY REPORT** FOOD
ADULTERATION proves that if Merchants did not
allow the Chinese to coat Tea with powdered
the brown withered leaves could sot penalty be pained
41n Atte Tea, as now, to the Ws of the British ova.
nose?.

....
"ALWAYS GOOD ALIKE."
HORNIMAN'S PURE TEA,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

ilailiNap Intelligence.

GRIAT Wairrunn.—The directors of this compaty
have decided on recommending to the proprietors, at
the ensuing half-yearly meeting, a dividend at the rate
of 3 per cent., per annum, leaving a balance of about
£10,400 to be carried forward to the next half .year.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

TO FARIKKRE. DAIRTBERN, 11088.11

ICZEPREtS AND OTHICP.B.

MR. t FIISZARD having made arrange-
ments with the LONDON CATTLN Ihms COM-
PANY as their only RECOGNISED AGENT for this
District, is prepared to supply tbils Company's Feed is
tualltitYi 301_101! _ants. isss as.
rise of others. NMI 11. psi
THE LONDON HORNE AND CATTLE FOOD
may be considered the first coladimental feed in me, as
It has proved itself the best in quality, economising the
oonstimption of other toed, and improving the health
and condition of cattle generally.
Cows are much improved in condition,trtsseerli=
the milk is superior, and the quantity ino
and sheep fatten fast upon it. The pig mail imparts
sweetness to the meat, and is mere fattening than aay
other feed.

THE LONDON HORSE AND CATTLE MID
COMPANY'S MEDICATED POWDERS. Thew
powders are highly atedieated, and ar• to the Horse
what quinine is to the human constitution, • most
speedy and effeetual ; boxes eoundaing 60
feeds, 12e. 6d.

Testimonials sad posposkrass forwarded free, on ap-
plication to Kr. El. FITIMARD, AIAWNS, and Valuer,
and General Otenmleeion Agent, Ift, Saitt-etreet, Wey-
atontb.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

}roar neck as the millstone to the neck of Babylon dung
.into the pool of sulphur !" Surely i.hat came must be
weak which 'equine to be bolatered up by such impo-
tent blasphemies.
POLAND.—In Warsaw the public mind is still much
depressed. Serious differences are said to be still
pending between the principal ecclesiastical dignitaries
and the Governor. An early opening of the churches
is, however, expected,.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

EY SPECIAL REPRESS.

MARK LANE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17.

There was an excellent ahow of grain of all
kinds on. offer to-day, and a good deal of busi-
ness wile done.in seconds and other inferior
qualities, . prime being slightly under the
late gpotatiobs. English wheat, of the
beat quality, commands old rates, and in
some riissc • shilling more were given. The
supplies'Aff. foreign grain on hand are very
abundablg-osirts it would appear, have up to this
time 44410 a somewhat depressing effect.
English Mks* 694 to Ms; red, Ma to 641; barley,
28e to 344.445, 18s to 245.

METROPOLITAN carrtz MA.REET.

Mormar, February 17.

There ',iris an average number of stock here to-
day', butthe Midland and Eastern Counties being
the largo* voudeihatsra, First °lase beef and
mutton for the most realised old prices, but
later in the day there, "vac a perceptible downward
inclination, and • pis* general reduction of 2d in
the stone of 810.—Firat class. 4s Bcl ; mutton, fos to
6. f3d ; pork, 4a to 44 6d ; veal, fis Id.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

no one will take the trouble to expose "ithe
fallacies of the faculty ?" Are our rates to be in-
creased in the same ratio as the taxes, and get
nothing done? Fellow-townsmen: Your livelihood,
your interests, your capital, is being swallowed up,
and your watering-place going to the mischief,
simply because you will not take common sense by
the hand, and walk with her in the paths of pros-
perity and peace. The Old Mammon is over you—
the slime of the serpent! Shake it off, and. freeing
yourselves from a selfish bondage, arise free and
independent, and work a new era for Weymouth and
its interests.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

MARRIAGES.

February 6, at IMlbridge, by the Rev. L C. Poems, Mr
HeiEle, of Winterbome Kingston, near Blandford, to
y White, of Stelbridge.
6, at Netherbury, by the Rev. J.H. Chowne, Mr
TIMMINS Pope, of Kin be, to Jane, eldest daughter of John
Roper, Esq., of Kngntand Howe, Bridport.
February 6, at All Sainte' Church, Norfolkaquare, by the
Rev. William Palmer, vicar of Whitchurch Canonicorum, the
Viscount Strangford, to Emily Ann, youngest &Bighted of
the late Admiral Sir Francis Beaufort, ILC B.
February it, Ii Wlnterborne Rolston, by the ROY. T. H.
Homo, rector, Mr Frederick Jame. House, of Crawley, Hants,
to Catherine, youngest daughter of Mr Burgess, of th, former
place.
February 11. at Blandford, Mr John Leggett Sudden,
of No. 11, Canonbury-park North,tondon, to Emily, eldest
daughter of H. F. Fisher, Req., of Damory Farm, Blandford.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

COUNTRY MARKETS.

WARMINIffiII, Saturday.— Wheat, 40s. to 66e.;
barley, 28s. to 41..; oats, 90s. to 26..; beans, 40s. to
60..; Blb loaf, 16d. There was • short supply of wheat,
and salts were quick, at a small advance. Trade in
barley was animated, and there was. general tendency
upwards. In oats and beans a steady trade, at former
rates.

BRISTOL CATTLII MARINT, Thursday.—There was a
fair supply of beef and mutton at the market to-day,
but the sale was slow. Prices continued high, but not
higher than previous weeks. There was a large number
of caws and oxen for grazing in the market, which were
sold at very high prices. There were but few suckling
calves, und they were sold at prices from 20e. to Ws.
There wzir good supply of pigs, but not • very brisk
BurreL SUGAR /Lancet, Feb. 14. —The markets for
Wet and the prices were easier. Price.: mutton, 74
to 71d. . . . .

raw sugar remains inactive in the absence of supplies.
Refiners are now entirely dependent upon floating
cargoes and paruels from other ports: Grocers, in their
' tarn, are dependent upon home-made goods, for which
both demand and price are steady. Rum is dull of sale,
and Jamaica' quite neglected.
BIWITOG HST, STRAW, AND 00/LL MARKET, Friday.—
Clover: 2 loule from 90s to 100 s. Ida;: 5 loads from
70s to 9k; 4 ditto, 100 s to 120eper ton. Straw: 9 loads
from is lid to 2s 6d per dosen. Coal : 13e per ton.
BRISTOL CHRESI Maagrr, Friday.—There is more
activity in the American department, arising in part
from many good lots being tendered at extremely
moderate rates. Single Gloacesters are inquired for
and are somewhat dearer, Somerset and Cheddar
dairies are numerous, but many of them are very un-
certain. Prime parcel. are in request.
Lregurool. Coax IlLtaxgr, Friday.—The market
keeps quiet, and the demand for both wheat and flour
moderate, at prices which, in some instances, favour
buyers. Indian corn without any material alteration.
Beans quiet. Oatsand oatmeal dull. Imports—lreland,
So. : Barley, 365; malt, 12; oats, 1,228; oatmeal, 2,183;
flour, 167 sacks. Foreign : Wheat, 3,271 ; Indian corn,
1,270; flour, 2,000 sacks and 5,228 barrels. Weather
fine.

LIVERPOOL PROMO' MARKET, Friday.—The sugar
market oontinuee without change. Rice continues
steady, and 7,000 bags Neeransie have been sold at 101
from the quay, and 2,705 bags middling Bengal, to arrive,
at 130 6d per cwt.
WARIPIIILD CORN MARKET, FRIDAT.—The wheat
trade is still steady at last Tuesday's prices. Barley
again rather cheaper. In other articles no change.
BIRTHS.

February Id, at Ashton, the wife of Daniel Symonds, Zsq.,
of a son.

---
February id, &t High-Rest Street, Dorcheeter, the wife of
Mr hums Andrews, of • daughter.
February 6, at the Rectory, Wlnterbolarne Gunner, near
Salisbury, the wife of the Rev, R. G. Griffith, M.A., of •
OOP.

—February 7, at Ifinabinbampton, tb• wife of the Ray. W.
SBA. of • ••°.
February 11, at Avon Villa, Bournemouth, the wits of
Colonel A. Prescott, Bombay Cavalry, of • daughter.
February IS, at Slam House, Rad Mole, Weymouth, the wife
of H. Y. Cambridge, Esq„ of • daughter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

THE LEAF NOT COVERED WITH COLOUR

GREAT STRENGTH and RICH FULL-
FLAVOUR is insured, by HORNIMAN k Co.,
importing thus pure and undieguised, as the Chinese
cannot, if it is kept in its natural unooloured state,
pass off leaves which hiss become brows and Ammar-
less.
The " LAIIOI7 Hunter dates :—" The TIM in the
Docks imported by Hondman k Co. are genuine and
of good quality ; the Green with none of the bluish
colour seen on other teas, are of a natural olive hue;
and, with the Blacks, we perfectly pure and whole-
some."
Sold only secured in Packets.

Priem Bs. &I, le., k 4.. 4d per pound.
AGENTS IN THIS NEIGHBOURHOOD.
Axminster
Bridport
Beastiluter Oliver, Fore-street.
Biandford
Bere Regis
Bournemouth
Cenie Abbas Bonnett, Long-street.
Crantorite
Crewksfas
Chant
DOROMENTER PROUD, HIGH-EMIT-STIZET.
WIYMOUTH
iiiiiingttale Edgar, Post-Ofilas.
ifsastriAgs
London Purse!, PS, Congo'''.
Drio Looks, Broad-street.
/Minster, Broad-street.
Water, &mond
Pickttetrestlinte .„ Opines.
Green, High-street.
Eingdon, Cheap-street.
Dike.

POOl4

Sherberne...
Malbrido
Shaftesbury

Bitable, High-street.
Bennett, High-street.
Wataant Best.
Wistborne
Wisterb•rse
ofiros BatelleU.
Gimes k HUI&

141ROUD, CEIRMIST, High East-at., Dorchester
IC AGENT volt HORNIMAN'SPITIB TEA. This
Tashi selected from the spring gatherings and is there-
fore uniformly Good—shipped free from all artificial
colour on the surface, it is anifornsiy PbRE in
strength and wholeaomeneee it therefote excels. Being
iopplm* only through AGENTS, and secured in
PACIMS, the Importers guarantee that it reache.
the consumer " always Good oliket" and at the lowest
*mil& ago.

TVITNO4I PATENT PARAPPIN OIL AND LAMPS.
The above Oil and Lenspa, manufactured by the Patentee,
JAMES YOUNG, are supplied in London
ONLY BY THE PARAPRIN LIGHT COMPANY,
19, SUCHLRIUDIURY, LONDON, 541.,
N.H. Wldheei• Mikri
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

Court- Ntins.

The treaty relative to the marriage of the Princess
Aliee, between Het Majesty and the Grand Duke of
Hesse has been published, and contains nine articles.
The ineoine of the Prince-is to be 40,000 formes, about
£3.500 per annum, and the interest of the marriage
portion of the Princess, which is to be with the consent
of time nation—and of course iliat will not be withheld-
-230,000. Her Majesty is fff 'wattle the annual snin of
, £4OOO on her daughter from the time of her Marriage,
to be received by oommiasioners named by Her
Majesty, for the separate and sole use of the Princess;
and the Grand Duke engages on his part to secure •
jointure to her royal highness in the event of her hus-
band's death, a residence at Darmstadt, and the interest
of her marriage portion. Should the Prince's become
Grand Duchess of Hew she is to have the same allow.
awe is previlms Orand Duchesses have enjoyed.
Lot any one take the trouble, says the Morning Post,
of comparing the civil list of the present Sovereign
with those of her predecessors "rime the era of the Re-
volution, and q start/hag different* will be manifest.
William and Mary received 900,000 annually; George
11. £BOO,OOO. At the close of the reign of George 111.
the civil list exceeded one million. William IV. had
upwards of half-a•million allowed to hiss; and her
present Majesty has bet £380,000. But, setting aside
the consideration of the vest diminution of the allow-
onset granted to the present Sovereign, what a contrast
do not her habits and her mode of expenditure exhibit
when compered with those of her predeoessors. Let
the nurioue hi such matters turn over the journals
of the lipase of Commons, and see how frequently in
former times, the Ministers of the Crown asked for
additional subsidies to build new palaces, or to pay the
eisbte of extravagant Prin.:Ai. Lathe present reign such
demands have never been made, Her Majesty and the
Primo Consort, out of their private means, and with-
out having recourse to Parliament, have acquired two
estates and built two palaces. That her Majesty has
lived within her income is a matter to her of just pride.
It is so less on theonnt of the pecuniary saving thus
I effected to a heavily taxed people than on that of the
I example nobly taught to her children. That example
we are confident will not be thrown away. Whenever
the Princess Alice will leave our shores with the husband
of her choice, she will take with her the kind wishes of
every one in this kingdom; and, if there is any reliance
to be placed on the adage that "good mothers produce
=slaughters," fortunate indeed must the Prince of
be in the Wife who'll he has thosen.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

trntu ant Nalro.

We believe that hie Royal Highness the Duke of
Cambridge will be transferred to the Colonelcy of the
Grenadier Guards, vacant by the death of the Prince
Consort, and that he will be =weeded in the Colonelcy
of the Scots Fusileer Guards by General Sir Alexander
Woodford, OCR, Lieutenant-Governor of Chelsea
Hospital. Sir Alexander is one of the oldest and most
distinguished officers in the army, and the mark of
distinction now conferred upon him will be cordially
ratified by the whole service. —Globe.
A sopplementary estimate has been brought forward
for the probable excess upon the amount voted for the
navy in 1861. The total is 2364,838 of which £lOO,OOO is
for victualling, and £234,338 for the transport of troops.
Thin, we suppose, will not cover the entire extra ex-
penditure incurred by the late Trent affair, but that,
it is now certain, will not nearly reach £1,000,000.
This is something very different from the £4,000,000
which those who apparently set a higher value upon
gold than they attach to the honour of the nation
assured us our misunderstanding with Americo would
cost.

_
DIPTNCE OP CORK HARBOUR. —A few days since an
official visit was made to Cork Harbour by some naval
°Blears, officers of the Royal Engineers, and members
of the Board of Works Commiesion, for the purpose
of reporting on the works at present executing at the
entrance to our harbour, and to suggest such other
improvements as would further secure the safety
of the port from foreign aggression. At present • deep
moat is in course of a excavation by the Messrs. Moore,
Brothers, contractors, extending from shore to shore,
around Carlisle Fort, on the right entranee of the
harbour. On the inspection by the officers, they
declared the wolk would not be complete unless a bomb-
proof wall of a mile and a quarter long and some forty
feet high was erected along the shore in front of the
fort, and connected with either extreme of the moat.
On this subject they will report to the Government,
On the other side of the harbour entrance works are to
immediately oommenced to make Camden Fort more
impregnable, an within a few days tenders will be
sought for cutting an excavation around the battery
from shore to ahare. These works it is said, are entered
upon preparatory to Cork Harbour being made a naval
station. It is understood that the harbour is to be a
rendezvous for gunboats. There are at present six of
them in the Cove, and moorings are about to be laid
down for fourteen more. Her Majesty's steamship
Revenge, 89, flag-ship of the Channel squadron, is
about to be replaced by Her Majesty's steamship
Trafalgar, 88, and it is believed that a number of the
ships at present on the American coast will on their
return to Europe dram anchor here.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

aurli.--4 beir
So mik eirgosa,-13t..Xioluel
sells' and Hunt atpublis si.
thoss'obtalnad last visek.
14uhr or all kinapiaintain

• e.

,
belleita4

-firing. &Mlle sours Improved in value, the low.prked
parcels being cleared off the market.
DRY, FRUlT.—Great firmness in prices continues to
be the characteristic of the current market. Offers at
23e. for low fruit are daily refused, but 24e. is paid
with reluctance. Raisins are slightly firmer, but busi-
ness is very limited. Figs are Dolling freely at the
reduoed rates.
TIMBIR.—The consumption of wood bas not been re-
tarded by the severe winter. There is evidently plenty
using, and the stocks diminish, but there was so much
to work upon at the close of the year, that it cannot be
' expected prices will rise from the low scale existing
now for several months,till a more sensible reduction in
the stook has been seen. For fir timber there has been
more than the usual inquiry during the winter, and in
consequence Swedish square timber has risen 3s. to 4s.
For Thuitsie there is likewise • better tone in selling for
rates, which had previously been nominal. The prices
demanded at the ports of shipment, both in the North
of Europe and in British America, have been thought
too high to commence purchasing for importation in the
ensuing season.
LIATHIM AND HlDtl.—The demand for leather
during the week has been limited, without alteration in
prices. At Leadenhall, on Tuesday, the supply was
not large: beavy harness hides were wanted; there
was also • good inquiry for English horse hides, and
heavy Spanish horse hides.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

DIATHII.

February 14, Godmanstone, Samuel CM:10, Fen., in he
714 year, generally respected,
February 14, at Dorchester, the youngest son of Mr S.
Clark, goldsmith
Feb. 13, at Fordington, after a long (Mese, Ann, Mfe of
Samuel Lester, aged 42.
January SO, at Bare Regis, after • prokonged illness, Miss
Drayman, aged 67.
February 6, at Wbitcburch, ths infant son of Mr. Orchard,
bailiff to Mr. J. Ferrier. _ _ _

-so- Jam
to
—JsintarY -
of Colin Cast, • afflicted with
as Taylor,
_,lfan merchant. In
esu
hisFrbilituarYylsr,6:urarrillandio ee veand). Wielder upwards. t Ana Squibb, *end 68.

February 7, et his rmidence, Organforu, near Popie, Them.
Cot, req., aged 70.
February 9, et 0, Nottinham Terrace, Regent's-park, attar
many year. patient sering, the Rev. William 'Tiverton
Freedy, rector of KittWord, Somerset, in the etltb year of hie
MM.
February 9, at Blandford, after a Ungluing ilium, Mr James
Chinn, cabinetmaker
February 9, at Wartbourne Grove, London, Mrs Amelia
Compth, late of 10, Clarence Buildings, Weymouth, aged
_ . -

February 9, at Mauston House, Somerset, of oongestlon
of the lunge. Lady bertha Lnusia Claming Boyle, aged 11
. _ _

February 11, Henry Hobhouse, of Raped= Homes, Somerset,
aged 50.
February 12, at the Post Office, St Thomas-street, Wey-
mouth, Johanna, the wife of Mr 0. Read, poetmaster, aged
$5:
Febroary 15, in her Und yaw, after a long and tryleg illness,
Jane, wife of Mr William Sly, of the White Hart Inn, War-
minster, second daughter of Mr William Turner, of Gaston
Farm, Somerset, much regretted by her bereaved family and
frie
_ .

February 9,at Horton, the beloved wife of Mr Isaac Hall,
builder.

-Ict;ruary-• 10, at 26, St. George's-road, Captain Charles
Farquharson, R.N., elder brother of the Trinity Houle, aged
67.
February 12, the wife of Mr James Williams, shipbuilder
Hainworthy. Poole, aged 66.
Febrmsry 14, at Bland/ord, Mr George Domoney, clerk to
H. W. Mammon, MR., solicitor, Poole, aged 23.

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset County Express and
Agricultural Gazette, at the Office, Church
Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

Attaa
Case

lio-Tiaton

--------
Steeploton
Wbttahnrch

Clongtone
Houghton

p4ft.an
ftMaild

&Mon
Witonampton
Woodford
Winton
Wootton Fawn,.

Yetminster
Yeovil

Nooric—taar immense circulation having been
queirilottods Ire bet be Sate that She Steam Machine
Printing Department of the Telegram is open to adver-
tisers and the respectable public every Wednesday,
from dayli4ht until dark.
Magni Offlee, Dorehestar, Rev.. 111111.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

Sporting Entriligencr.

SPORT LI FRANC!.—The sporting seaeon has been
very abundant this year in France. Daring the last
three months only there have been killed on the
territory of the lorenok Empire 500,800 partridgen,
326,000 quails and landrails, 400,000 rabbits, 206,000
hares, 18,000 pheasants, 14.730 woodcocks, 1,600-deer,
80.000 wild dunks, and 28,000 saipes ; making together
1,645,190 head,
Surtriro oar flout Raoxo.—The aim of " Well.
beloved v. Atkinson" same before the City Sheriff's
Court on Thursday, and crested considerable interest
amongst the betting fraternity. It was an action to
recover 10s, money had and received. Plaintiff said he
made a bet with the defendant about a certain horse
winning • certain race, and the defendant staked one
crown against two that the horse in question would win.
A. dispute arose about the race, it been argued on the
one side that the horse had won, and upon the other that
he bad lost. Plaintiff, however, was called upon by
defendant te pay, and, pending the decline of the arbiter
in all such cases, plaintiff paid over the 13s to the de.
fendant under protest. Wlen Bell's Life came out on
Saturday, it was there stated that the horse MU dis-
qualified in consequence of its having gone the wrong
side of the poet; under these circumstanees, plaintiff
contended that he was clearly entitled to have his money
back, It was urged for the defendant that the Court
had no jarisdiation, aa it was an illegal treason:4ton. The
Cuurt, however, overruled the objection, and, after eon-
sidembls discussion, the learned sheriff said this was •
very nine question ; but upon the ground
,that plaintiff
parted with 10s under the belief that such and such a
thing had occurred, which wasnot the ooze, the Court
was of opinion that lie waa entitled tohave his money
refunded. The defendant's agent epk alluded to the
jgogelity i 1 the•wholtrprosteedfits, 'ind intimateditid
intention of taking steps with a TIOW of upsettting the
judgment of the sheriff.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

CIRCULATION

COUNTY.

S-T-

EVERY description of LETTER-PRESS PRINTING, including every variety of BOOKS, CATALOGUES, BILLS, CARDS
cutcrlass, LABELS, An., executed in the very beet style, with the utmost despatch, and on the most reasonable terms.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

Imperial 11) adiament.

ROUSE OF LORDS.

MONDAY.—Lord Derby oondemned in strong terms
the manner in which British subjects bad been treated
by the United States Federal Government, and the on-
courteous replies made by Mr. Seward to the remon-
strances of the British Government —Lord Russell ex-
plained that where oaths of allegiance had been
tendered to British subjects, it had been under the
miatake that they were citiseus of the United States. In
one case in which it had been done the British subject
had previously announced his intention of forswearing
his allegiance.—Lord hishuesbury condemned the policy
of the declaration of the Congress of Paris in regard to
blockades, and Earl Rumell aaid that though he had
disapproved the principles laid down in the declaration
of Paris, as they had been agreed to,they must be main-
tained.

NVinstanay.—The Lords at only twenty minutes,
and ti,e chief business done was to receive the reply to
the address.

THUFIRD—AY.—The chief subject before the House was
that exeeedingly bard and irritant bone of contention,
the New Educational Code, over which there has been
so much growling and snarling during the recess. Earl
Granville lucidly stated the case for the Government,
who in this instance may be termed thedefenders.—Earl
Derby complimented his brother earl on the candour
and fairness of his statement. He deprecated discus-
sion until time had been given for consideration.
FRIDAY.—Lord Stanhope culled attention to the
report that a second and third squadron filled with
stones was being prepared for the purpose of blocking
up Charleston Harbour—Lord Russell replied that
government had no official information on the subject,
but declared that the permanent destruction of any
harbour was unjustifiable. The opinion of the French
Government was identical with that of Her Majesty's
ministers.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-02-18

lk , 4 Clieeqs V

. Tali

NOTIO2 TO INVINTORI.

0117011 loi
CHARING COBB, LONDON.
Printed instructions (gratis) as to the 0081' of PATENT%
for Great Britain or foreign countries. Adria, sod assistaiwn
in disposing of or working inventions. Branch olbies sod ages.
cies in every continental state and in America. Established 20
years. pa information as to expired or existing patents at
tome or abroad. Apply personally arty letter to

Xmas. Pada I 60., latest-Moo,

a, 2114,1•1411 gonna thisaariCasag, imaaatis lirA
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

-IJ-1

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,
AID PRONOONCID FT ZER MAJESTY'S LAUNDREJ3B, TO II
THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED.
Sold by all Chandlers, Groom, dur., &a.
WOTHEISBPOON 16 CO., GLAIGoIf AZD Lona.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

CONSULTAITIOIf FEN.

FOR the BENEFIT of NERVOUS SUFFERERS,
DR. SMITH will, on receiving • description of the
patient's esPe (enclosing • stamped directed envelope for
reply) mend his written opinion of Use cmie, giving the
principles and treatment neceseary to effect • perfect
cure. Address', Da. SMlra It, Barton-crescent, Teri-
rock-sonars. London, W.CI
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

LONDON CORN MARKET.

sr SPECIAL EXPRESS,

MARS.:MA.NR, MONDAY, APRIL 14.

The hOrii trade remains inactive, though a
alight improvement on recent quotations is
noticeable. English wheat in good condition
obtains • slight advance of ls. to 2s. per qr. on
late prise& There was a good supply of the
finer sorts of foreign grain, but the demand for
them was not oonsiderable. Oats and barley are
in fair request at late quotations. Wheat, 58s.
to 645. ;. Birley, 30s. to 364.; Oata, 20a. to 245.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

GROCERS' GA ZE'rr E.

Loli:M*4Mono= Yenning, Friday.—The colonial
produce-m*4*s during thei week ban not shown any
material sham" ,-(Toffee untinues in very active
demand, At, iggther oguidonal rise on the high
quotetieneerthieresaatpl. A few parcels of plantation
h Ceylon ue lc t 0?.., per cwt. advane.e, and
other sortadtadfeadY buyers. The sugar market opened
quietly, wit has untamed without improvement,
prirea inowe sates .being rather lower. The borne
deliveriesigt timaellietrveteel Great Britian tar exceed
these ef the iirevious season, and the stoajt 4 now MA
'arr. Pimento hi, fallen id. per lb. Black pepper
,till attracts attention. Saltpetre has been sold upon
lid. per cwt. higher terms for Bengal. The tea-market
remains very firm. A fair amount of business has
occurred in blukleh leaf congons, at, in some instances,
slightly better priees. Common is quiet, and the lower
broken leaf gradeii are heavy. Green teu have been
disposed Of to a fair outwit at full rates, particularly
eountly yeti's,' hymns. The transactions in rice have
been of moderate extent. The arrivals of oranges have
been consktereble, and lower rates were taken at public
sale. L•mons of good quality improved in value. Nuts
of all kiPde without alteration. In dry fruits the
past week bee been one of remarkable dulness. Several
public sale* ware brought forward, but the sales made
• were quite of • Mail Ammeter.

aata

LON DOlf tnomnona, ffriday.—A steady demand for
bacon at previous rates, with a prospect of being is.
dearer. Fdekland market very brisk today, price 122 a;
all cleared off. Very short supply of Jersey, prices
ranging from 116 a. to 120 s, for tho best. Other pin-
visions rather dull of sal*.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

MARRIAGES.

April 10, al. St. Peter's Church, Dorchester, by the Rev. H.
Houle Mr. Henry sscombe, draper, to Susannah Witt,
daughter of the late Mr. William Durden, plumber and
glazier.

April 8, at St. John's Church, Hackney, by the Rev. S.
Jones, Mr. F.. Bydenham. boukseller, of Poole. to Fanny
Elisabeth, youngest daughter of W. S. Kendall, Esq., of
Parkstone, near Poole.

Aprll 9,-at tiorpa--rish church, Radipole. by the Rev. J.
Stephenson, William Maples Rae, Esq., of Cheltenham, to
E lap Marla, youngest daughter of Commander J. Ray,
of, Weymouth.
April 10, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Shaftesbury,
by the RAT. J. 3. Reynold rector, assisW by the Rev. J C.
W. Rogers, Arthur Boyce Brown, eldest surviving son of T.
Baker -Brown, Req., of London, to Elizabeth Frances Mary,
second daughter rd William Batten, Esq., of Barton Hill
House, Shaftesbury.

. 4prll 6, at the Baptist Chapel, Montaeute, by the Rev.
Joseph Pries, Mr. Ebenezer Drayton, builder Sm., to Martha,
elde:tdaughter of Mr. John Staple, yeoman, Ea. 4 Stoke.
April 1, at West Camel, by the Rev. W. L. Metcalf, Mr.
()ernenous Hunt, of Ste!bridge, to Annie, youngest daughter
of the late Mr. Richard Stroud, Rlmpton, Somerset.
April 2, at the perish church, Huish Epiecopi, by the Rev.
M. P. Henslo ether, Mr. J. R. Porno, of Wellington, Somer.
tetwto Della, elw, dest daughter of Mr. James Ithiway, of Lang-
Pert Nurser,'
April 2, at If in the new chapel, by license, by the
Rip% R. Penman, of Beaten, Mary Ann, second daughter of
Mg R. Wille, of Newhouse, Musbury, to Mr. Walter Paul
of lialstock. This is the first marriage solemnised in the
chapel at Musbury.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

Varliamentaru

NAVAL EZPENDITURE.—A detailed account of the
naval expenditure storing the year ending lof .rch 31.
1351. has just been presented to Parliament. The pre-
y ni grants, it appears, have been found insufficient in
fly instances ; force. mple, in the conveyance of troops,
the estimates for which was surpassed by more than
half • million. Naval stores, too, cost £266,000 more
than was expected; and the vietusla for seamen and
marines i raved to be some £38,000 above the grant On
the o'Aur band, the wares to seamen were nearly half a
Indlon sterling less than calculated, and the •xpense
far the coastguard service £92,000 less than the grant.
In the small details of expenditure there are some
rather curious items. There is • little bill of £417 lls
for 'the entertainment of diplomatic officers in board
her Majesty's ships," an,ther if £37 10s for " rasa Igo
for the Sultan's Cossacka in the Black Sea. In the
account of victuals consumed by our gallant tars there
are some singular items, including eighty-three pounds'
worth of calves-foot jelly, and no less than twe thousand
three hundred and seventy-seven pounds' worth of
vinegar. The salt, too, cost more than twelve hundred
pounds, added to 12276,701 of salt pork.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

COUNTI FOLIC&

The receipts amounted to £4,713 Ils. 11d., and the
expenditure to £2,118 13s. 911. The estimate for the
ensuing (putter Wits £3.393 16s. 4d. The superannustion
fond amounted to £2,033 7s. 2d. wit' £74 to be added,
Fees for weights and measures, i'23 lls. 3d. ; cost of in-
spection. £l9 10s. 3d. ; balance in favour of the county,
,11$1 01/. 7d.

Some discussion arose upon the question whether
the superintendents of police should be allowed to sot
as relieving officers to troupe. The Chief Constable said
that in Essex, where the system had been tried, they
found that they got rid ol two their vagrants. Mr. H.
Williams, Mr. Calcraft, and severalother magistrates
were strongly opposed to such a system. The cord
ludary had sufficient on their hands already, and if
kbey delegated to them greeter powers, the cry would
be, not that they were priest-udden, but thatthey were
police-ridden. Mr. Parke, however, give notice of
moving at the next sessions, that the system be adopted
in the Winahorne district.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

BIRTHS.

April 8, at Trinity-attest, Dorchester,"the wife of Mr. James
Diment, ef a daughter.
March 29, at West Camel, the wife of Mr. John SaTway, of a
daughter.
April 2, at Cheap-street, Bherborne, the wife of Mr. lame
Woolmington, of a daughter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

MILITIA.

The committee appointed for considering ths selec-
tion and purchasing of &trite for militia stores and exer-
cising ground, reported that the site selected was situate
in Recliner-4i, en the Bridport road, near the barracks,
and contained an area of 2a. 3r. bp., belonging to the
Duchy of Cornwall. The committee had leased it of
the Secretary of the Prince's Council for 19 years, at a
renta of £l3 Se. Some portions of the land being held
by eopyholders under the Duchy, the oommitte, have
agreed with the parties for the surrender of their
interests for the sum et £95, the costs of conveyance to
be paid by the county. Ordered that the report be
received and adopted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

Trade mark.
thus—

Sold by mast untreatable finder. and Dnitrere.
Where littlienlty occurs In procuring the ebore, send &was
likwasted Prise List to the Patentee& BMW= FORD at Cok
DORCHESTER :--CsAaLls Taunt..
Do. EDWARD STRiLIi.
Do. Joss Frrcs.

THE PATENT LOCKFAST BRUCE.
LOADING GUN.

NO Gentleman should purchase • Breech.
Loader without learning the principles Of the
Lockfast," the solidity and shooting powers of which
are gained by a patented mechanism, which can he
applied to no other gun without infringement. By this'
construction the barrels and breech are locked together
by powerful leverage. Equally adapted for Sporting
Rifles. Common Breech-cartridges used. Patronha
by the leading Sportsmen. Drawinp and Prices on
application to the Patentee.

J. D. DOI:MALL, Gonmaker, 59. St. Jasbes's-tirest,
London, and 23. Gordon street, Glasgow,

Business established 1700.

KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.
ASAP'S and CERTAIN REMEDY for COUGHS.
Colds, Hammen. and other Affections of the 'Mese
and Chine. In Ittotriner Covaurrnow. Anna*, and Wilmaet
Coven *bey are iodating. Being free hoot .any hurtful imam
client, they may ha taken by .0. si-grig Lai/wt. Ala* or Oe
yeenseal eitifi; while the rustle Bra artstand P•oreeetnema
Steens will and them inealaable in staying thieheareeema as&
irrbetion inoidental to 'veal etertion, and also • pooled
auxiliary in the prodaction of IitnLODIOVI axccasyzow.
Prepared and Sold in Boxes, la. ltd., and Tint, *sok
by Tnowas itetrina, 70. St. Paul's Chsrayaril, Lemke.
Retail by all Druggista in the World.

DENrs PATENT DIPLEIDOSCOPE (or
Meridian Instrument) for the Revlatiem at
Clocks and Watches by obtaining "True Time by
Solar observation." Recent improvements, ensbM
moet inexperienced person to fix these inetrwwwito In
the Meridian, and thereby furnish the means of after.
Mining either Greenwich or Loral Thee. Prim
DENT. Clock, Watch, and Chronometer Maker to Um
Queen and the late Prime Cowart, 61, Btmad..(.l.
joining Coutta's Bank), and Mend $6, Royal Exchange,
London.
MASER OF THE GREAT CLOCE FOX TEI
HOUSER OF PARLIAMENT.

r ,-7--\,_ -.....4-3-Vr—virr• i
e .A• '
pl,l
sa. iriVIIXIDEITIDT :
Clip. sErrTsv.z; ea so- op
PETEIROBINSON3
1011.1t4iTED•STOCK•Or Si MS.
MI% i • 107,108'0XFO •I ST ONDON
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

LONDON' CORN MARIMP..

feIiCIAL 11-141188.

MONDAY, APRIL it

_
_The Am, ilrade remains inactive, though a
alighotellithilment on *cent quotations is
anti .lish wheat in good condition
°Maine; ;tight advance of is. to 2s. per qr. on
late papa.. There was a good supply of the
finer siorWfif foreign grain, but the demand for
them.qpirs 0018410;01e. Oats and barley are
In for awl* hate quotations. Wheat, 58s.
to 13454#10.107,305. to 35..; Oats, 20e. to 24a.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

LUNATIC ASYLUM.

Mr. FLOYER brought up this report. The balance in
hand last quarter was £ll2 ss. 6.1. amount due from
parishes at lid. per day, £998 fss. Id. expended
£1094 14s. 11d., leaving a balance of £l6 se. Bd. for the
current Tinter. The balance in the contingent fund
was £341 ss. lid.; ditto county fund in savings' tank,
£3ll 15s. Bd., Xir R. P. Glyn.* legacy, £l6 Si., building
account, chiefly in exchequer hills, £7,078 18s. to.
Bills to the amount of 7s. sd. were ordered to be
paid. The number of patients were, on the 31st De-
cember, 1861. 93 males, and 94 females; admitted since,
3 males, 1 female; discharged, 1 male, and I female.
At Fisherton, December 31st, there were 20 males, and
49 females; admitted since, 4 males, and I female;
discharged 1, died 3; total in both houses, 260. Since
the last report the works at the new asylum have been
suspended through the failure of the contractors. The
visitors gave every assistance in their power to the
committee of creditors, which was appointed with •
view to overt the bankruptcy, hut these endeavours
proved ineffectual, and the bankruptcy was declared in
the early part of last month. The visitors have since
held several meetings for the purpose of transferring
the work to other hands, and settling the matter in
question between themselves and the assignees. The
two principal subjects at issue between them were the
per centage money kept in hand by the visitors on pay-
inents for work done, together with the value of the
work executed since the last certificate of the architect,
amounting in the whole to about £lOOO, and the owner-
ship of the materials arid plant, which, under the
tenon of the contract, the visitors considered to be
their property. The visitors being advised that
objections might be taken in equity to then
claims, and that therefore they would act wisely
in bringing them to an amicable adjustment, after
Rome discussion, agreed to give the assignees the
sum at £1.500, in full discharge of all claims on the
part of the contractors, or otherwise the materials and
plant, if on the ground, te be the absolute property of
the Visitors. The amount actually ',aid to the con-
tractors is 1,9,900, £5OO of which is for extra work,
leering a sum of £9,400 paid to the contractors en the
original contract price of £26,000. At the adjourned
meeting held this, day, two offers for completing the
building on the terms of the original contract were laid
before the committee. The offer of Mr. Roberts, of
Ldington, was accepted, subject to the approval of the
sureties, for the sum of £15,700, and the materiala and
plant noon the ground—the building to be completed
by the Ist- August, 1863.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15

CIVITLE MARKET, ISLINGTON.

Azar 14,There was a very good supply of
beasts teoday, and business was much improved,
an advance of 21. in the stone, in some CMOS of
4(1., being 'readily obtained. The quotations,
however; were variable, owing to the arrears of
importanona on hand. Prime stock realized
quick salenand the metropolitan butchers left
little but inferior quality in the market at 12
o'clock this, however, going slowly off at
recent rate. —Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. ; mutton,
3a. 6d.J6 Ea. Bd. ; veal, 4s. 4d. to sa. 6d. ;
pork, 44. to 4e. 10d.