The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-03-09 00:00:00

AT EXPRESS • BLECTRIC TELBORAPH.

MARK-LLNIL, MAzon S.

Supply of Mae& wheat mall, and milieu showiag
so disposition to maks mushier, it resiised amid st
• Isto hour. fiatroely any bemires la foreiga, sad the
low sales made were iii reduetioa silo lase this day
weak. Malting barley unaltered. (Mad* 8d to la
abeePlir• Means sad plum.. last quoted. To sleet sake
el oats il was asseseary to admit to s dialial of ild to
la Thar dillisult of .of. eves at a slight redastion.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, MBIcI &

8414 a but 'bort, espiday geed quelliYi sad
prisms hill 7 ea Usk ma lasi week, sod in Dome WWI
exceeded. Fereiapt ol Werke viably and trade slow.
1104 on dearer mod a brisk trade. Moore reel soiree
6•1 deer. Perk mune.

AIIIViLII 34k; damp and lambs. Zs7o;
'MI. 91; pork. 80. Boot, 31. 6d. to 56 Bd. ; mutton,
4L2& to 60. 10d. ; veal, do. 6d. to 84.1; Puck 31. dd.
to 5•• Fordo boorta, 1740 , sheep mod lambs, 9370;
vonl, 80; pork, nIL 800toh bouts, 150. Irish bolo*
70. impailt bees* 1480.

Burton Irmactiza—la reply to a depatation oa
Thanday, Mr. gamtehball-lingannek 11a4erflearetary
at the Homo Oilloa, stated tbat before tart many reeks
bad elapeed he hoped to be able to lay a bill upon the
table of the House embodying moot of the eaggestionn
made by the Fishery Cotaraleslowire to their report to
the Government.

Iv the Dean of Wrinkld were lb* only plarallet in
the 'Shwa of Eneland, we should expeot the
next week; but • meneepeodent of the
Daily PelerapA imposes i awe quite se ems, sad we
know that the list of nab affain is not limited to two.
Dr. Jeesaile is Doe of Llssolo, at E 1,030 • pier ;
Prolemor of Divinity at (Ambridge, GO a year;
eallgiu Reiewar of Somendiam, £1,770 • year. Tbe rectory
•' goes with" the profeemeship by an eld aammalv. The
malt le, that though Dr. Jeremie 'Steeds to lAimoin
and &legatos his denies at Canabridp, be persoad4
engleeMEesuesabam, working the parish by aerate&

Cat;'Roo TO tioacsa.—At 80W1117.116 police-aeurt,
Loodon, ea Wednesday, James Hamilton, surgeos,
urea doused with issuing obligee bandleills, end
ceasing them to be distributed la the Basteo.road, and
Je`ta Bitter, for distributiag the bilk. W.a b1.04b6
Hamilton mild V the maeskste knew as m as be
414 of the dam of disease to whir* he devotee himself,
he would eonsider the distribution of these bills a
public benefit rather than an evil.—Mr. Vaughan scald
not see what benefit weld agoras from the eireulation
of prude which were esladated to erarrapt the sleds of
the twang. Hamilton must pay • fine of 10a sad 94.
costs, and Kidler • fine of ss.
Batten Wool. PAM was held on Wednesdey
and Thursday. There was • great deal of wool
to nearly all the descriptions on offer, but holders
found little disposition manifested to bey, sod with the
exseption cd the deep staple wools they had to indwell
to • slight redurtion on pretty well all deseriptions.
Good fleece wools nearly maintained their prices
surreal a month ago, sod shade an average business
was done in them, but Down wools and skins net with
• very dull trade, sad the odder nets eorentanded no
attendee whatever. The quotations, with the =menden
of the deep staple woole, were needy • piney per
pound lower than they IMMO • month ago, and we
believe they show about the same reduetion on lad
yms's fair. Ws may qeete strong tombs from 19d. to
141., Au from 14d. to 16d., and short wools (aspen)
154. to 18d, • low fell wools, 101. to lid. Indies.
OHIO half-bred hogs wen' sold at 181. and 101.
MURDS.I AND Elmoins.—For the past nine years •
Mrs. Mazy Browne and her dasikter, Miss Annie
Browne, have carried on the budnese of toliemeniste
In a small ehop at 271, Highetreet, Poplar. The
Browns family had at one time occupied • good position
in Ids. Mrs. Browne had merited • Frenchman, who
was • naval engineer. They did not lire happily
together, and sine peen ago he left England and
atitetiebirtied tdo kit wife Off dadgfildb. Hie Annie
Ofol/1111 WY a pretty posse vedette, 25 join, ad age,
with tilt bait and blew eyes, The Brownies had one
lodger. fin name ess Jnbn William Brerfeheir. He
Wae • tell, dark mail, of 40 priori Far goal* tiso past
be hes been in the habit of receiving letters from •
young and handsome married *roman. Ott Tuesday
evening • Mee Thomas residing in the But India.
road received two packages of letters *inch were found
to contain dud very affeetionate letters to Mr. Bradshaw.
They were signed with the Christian name of the
sister-in-law of Min Thomas, and were in her
handwriting. She is the young married 1/01DSII
alluded to above. One of the letters contained the
phrase, "Ms says that you will 110011 be jealous of the
day." All of them contained proposals for 'appointments.
In one of the letters to Mr. Bradshaw there was enclosed
a portrait of the writer. An utonymots letter was
sent with the pockets, nod it ran as follow,:
"Madam—Ths enclosed fell promiscuously into toy
hands, end I think It but right to send it to you.
Although the relatives blamed the young lady for
writing the letters, yet, alter • consultation they
resolved not to tell that they had disoover'ed her
clandestine correspondence, for fear of doing serious
meehiet. Tbe letters, whisk all have the address 271,
High-street, Polder, arrived at six o'clock. At half'
past eight o'clock the servant of the family informed her
mistress that she had nodded Md. Browne's shop shut
up, and the family were rewired at that, for Mies
Browne was generally chatting to her admirers until
half.past ten. Mrs. and Miss Browne were never seen
alive sinca Tuesday. The shop remained shut up for •
day and • half, and on Thursday the brother Sn-law of
Mrs. Brown* broke into the shop, and upon going into
the bask parlour he perceived a terrible eight. His
sister-in-law, Bra. Browne, was lying on the floor in
• large pool of blood. She sea fully dressed, and she
wore • black stuff gown, which was soaked in blood.
There was • large gash across her throat. She was
lying on her bock' but her body was partly Inclined
towards the right side. Nothing in the room Was
disturbed, and her murderer mud have held
her down on the doer by sheer foros while
he cut her throat. The pollee were instantly called
in, and they dot for Dr. Matthew Brownfield.
That was at a quarter-past one o'clock in the after-
noon. Hs and the police proceeded upateira, and when
they entered a back bed-room they saw the body of Mies
Browne lying on the bed, On the bed and by the aids
of it was • large pool of blood. The young women was
In her nightdress, and the only bed 'everts' she had
over her was • sheet The doctor. examined her body,
and he found • severe wound woes her throat. The
windpipe woo severed, and the gosh extended from est
to ear. Her body was sold and stiff, .01.1 must have
been dead several hours. There wee no sign of
stntgale in her room. In feet, the placid ears&
non of her orruntemince gave one the idea that
eke bad been murdered in her sleep. Brad.
show had coded to be • lodger in the borne
two weeks ago. The news of the discovery soon
spread to the family in the East lodie-road, who had
on Tuesday received the young married lady's letters to
Mr. Bradshaw. They indent!, communicated with the
polio., giving • description of Bradshaw. Some abort
time ago he informed his fair married correspondent
that he intended to got, China. It appears that he only
went to live at 80.. Ose prerious Sunday evening,
when he was wishing the lady "good bye,'' he said
that he did not think be should see her often again, for
he was going. At one o'clock on Wednesday morning
John William Bradrbaw returned to him home at 8,
Archibald-street, Bow, where for the last five weeks be
has been living with • young woman, named Harriet
Cumbers:in, who he had induced to live with him by •
promise of marriage, the fulfilment of shish be
kept putting off. He said to her, '' I regret that
I -kept you up, but this will be the laat time."
He then went to bed. He did not sleep the whole
night. He often got up and bornt pawn At
eight o'doek the next morning both he and Cumbered'
got up. He went into an upstairs room, and
shortly after she heard him groan. She welt
1210 the room, and she saw him seated on the door,
with his beet leaning against some portinanteass. A
white-handled knife wee lying by his side, and there
was • large pool of blood on the floor. He was quite
dead. Dr. Hawkins was at nom walled in, and he dia.
covered that the dertfteed had taken the kaile and
plugged the Ueda of It from side to side. Thera was a
stab wound through his neck On Thursday everting
the clothes of the deceased were carefully examined by
Dr. Browefield, the p lice surgeon. There were two
distinct and large patches of blood on the emit and
trousers of the deceased, and they were perfectly dry,
and the doctor believes thrall's blood had dried ors his
east and trolledn before he out his throat. The pal*
after making inquiry, bare arrived at the admission
that he is the murderer of the women. lii, thought
Midi Browns sent the love letters of the married lady
to her family, and that Bradshaw killed hit and bet
mother out of riven..