The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-14 00:00:00

PROVIIIIONS.

FRIDAY.—The supply of Irish butter on offer is only
moderate,and the demand torah l kind may be considered
steady, at full prices. Foreign butters, however, move
off slowly, at about 116. per cwt. for ail the beat Fries-
land. We have no choose to notice in the value of
English. Bacon moves off slowly; nevertheless, the
quotations are supported. Rams and lard are held on
former terms: but the inf.:fairy for them is much re-
inted. All other provisions are &dull inquiry, at last
week's currency.

WOOL MARKETS.
LONDON, Friday.—ln English wool more business has
been done during the past week, at rather better prices.
In colonial wool, the market remains very ciniet, no
change in price; but the demand for America aeems
likely to revive the low description and greasy.
Livutooot, Friday.—Our market contirma quiet, and
in the face of our approaching public sales, to commence
on the 23rd instant, we do not expect great activity in
the interim.
Lucerrss.—The wool market continues without
much change, recent prices being maintained.
BRADFORD—The long-anticipated news which has
arrived is considered so confirmatory of peace that it has
exercised a favourable influence on our wool market.
The lowering of the Bans rate of discount to 2i per cent
has also condeoed to improve business. More money
has been obtained during the week, and the rates current
before the Trent affair occurred can generally he
obtained for all wools except Lincoln,. These, though
in better demand, have hardly recovered the depression.

COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKETS.-PAIDAY.

A good demand for most of the leading products has
-- lean experienced, and prices generally maintain an up-
ward tendeney.

Soosa.—The demand has again been brisk, and prices
rnerally maintain an upward tendeaoy. 1841 bags
.alauritius in public sale realisad 33.84 to 38s for brown
to middling yellow, and 36s to 42. for grainy' 700 bap
white Bemires, 42. to 441; 700 bags Gurpattah date
37s to 39, 200 bags native Madras 30. to 31.; and
800 bites Penang, 33.63 to 33.. Privately 7000 bags
Manilla sold at 35s per owt, and some small lots white
Bahia, at full rates. The business in West India
amounted to 870 hogsheads, making 3800 hogsheads for
the wee*. Barbados, at sale brought 34s to 41.84 for
brown to floe yellow.
Comm meeta an satire competition and stiffer rates
are paid. 450 casks and bags plantation Ceylon brought
74s to 76s for low mid, and mid, up to 82. for good
colory. 360 bags native sold at 68. to 68s 84 for good
ordinary.

.481101V1,001.-84. Vincent's sold it 3gd to 3td with
better qualities at sd.
TAPIOCA sold staid per lb.
Snosg.—At sale 69 cases nutmegs sold at very full
prices; small, lid to laild ; mid., 1s 6d to 1s ftd ;
good, la 11d, and fine, 3146 d to 3e 7d per lb. 16 oases
mace, ls 2d to ls 6d per lb. 12 0116111 cayenne pepper,
liiBdtol, Btd per lb.
RlOL—Privately 100 tons Seigel are reported sold at
firm rates, but at the auctions of 1789 begs 998 pecks.
Bengal, the whole of the sound was bought in, yellow
caw stifle, and whitest lls 6d to 1.2 a 6d per cwt ; 100
bags cleaned Java at 22s were also taken in.
SALTPIMIL—It has been reported that 180 bags fine
base sold at 41s, but the report was not fully con-
firmed.

LAO Di.-At sale 250 chesta sold at lid to 2id for
native, and u high as 2s for fine factory brands.
TURPINTTIM —American spirita are again dearer; 72s
paid here, and 74s at Liverpool.
Ilgrate.--Foreign tin has again advanced £1 per ton,
£l2l having been paid for Straita ; 100 tons 'palter sold
at £lB 10, with one month prompt; Sootch pig iron,
49s to 49, 3d per ton.
011.1.—Linsoed remains at 33e Pd to 34e ; brown rape
is • worth 44e to 44s 6d ; olive offer, at AU to £59
per ton, according to quality; sperm bought in at £97
per ton; Palm oil 41a. Bd.; fine Lagoa, 43s ; 0000 a-nut oil
fiat; Cochin, 49, Pd; Ceylon 48e Pd; Sydney, 47, Pd;
fair, 47e ; Motu grease, 42e.'

Mered,

much

MARRIAGES.
January 8 at the pariah rhumb, Chardstock, by the father
of the bride Alexander Maconochle, Esq., eldilit son of the
late Captain Mammoth's, R.N., to Alice Jane, the second
daughter of the Rev Charles Woodcock, M.A4 vicar of
Chardstock.
January S. at the parish church of Broadway, Somersetabire,
he Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, assisted by the Rev
te Palmer, vicar of Broadway, and the Ray Benjamin
Speke, brother of the bride, Charlee Townehend, only son of
James Gordon Murdoch, of Whitehill, Great Berkhampered,
Herta, Esq, to Sophia, second daughter of William Speke, of
Jordans, Somersetshire, Req.
Jannary 2, at the Wealeyaa Chapel, Poole, by the Rev. J.
Mr 32 Foster, to Min Green, both of Borden.
December 26, at Whaterborne Kingston, by the Rev.
Lee, Mr W. Thorne, to Sarah, second daughter of the late Mr
Britt, beta of these... place.

DZATHS.
January I. at Swansge, Mr John Haws, aged 78 years.
January 6, at Wimbome, the wife of lir Albert iClark.,
master of the Whubeme Union.
Jaouary 5, at Yeovil, Ur Janne Haneock, aged 71. silver-
smith, and senior partner in the firm of Hancock end Co.,
&spl . rerretted by all who knew him for his many estimable
quakbs, and his general kindness to those in hie employ.
,January 8, st.the house of her brother, the Rev.lC W. D
'F

rioter of Won, Salop, Elisabeth, gate of Hyde Salmon
alley-Tooker, Both of Hinton Howie, Hants, and Norton
fall, Somersetahire, in the 60th year of her age.
January 8, at Christeharch, Yr Henry I.bbot, aged 00,
ouch respected by a taro circle of friends.
January 0, at the residence of his son, E. I. Oollhu, Esq,
Stalbridge, Mr Collins, aged 70.
January 6, at Brunswiekruseary, Brighton, Oolenel P. W.
Pedler, J.P. for Devon and Dared, in the 76,6 year of his age,
much respected and bolored• _
At Klive
his 70th year. Court, Souteritinetire, LieutrColonel Luttrell, in

Stalbridge,