The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20 00:00:00

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

131f7TRAMMV, Friday.—OT 4 who.t. en
en 15,.; new, £ll 10a. to £l2 105. per load. Malting hat-
ley, lei. to 34e. ; grin liny ditto. 27t033L Oata, 2.
to 30s. Bean., 405. to 4fl/4 Mslt, 645. to 66... per qr.
Ma. per mark. —A steady ule for wheat,
at the late advance. Bliley, oat, anil helms commando,'
fity former uuotations. Flour sold at last week's
ratet

wkawtvomtn, Seturtev, July 17.—Wheat, 33i. to
484. (kat week, 38s. to 51e.); new wheat, —a. to —a.
het week, RO --e.l Barley. 304. to 33a. fleet week)
30e. to 334.); Onto. 254. to 27e. (last week, 2154. to 27n.)
Beane, 424. to 50e. (last week, 425. to 150 e.) Pau, —e.
to a. (last week, B. to a.) 81h. loaf, 841.
There Wane ;tool mipply of wheat, which met a very
dull ale. at retee from le. to 24. per qr. lower. In
other grain there wee no variation.

At the principal provincial corn markets on Saturday
last whest fell from le. to 34. accordinT to the supply.
In some few instances late quotations were maintained,
but the business done wee extremely limited. Barley
woe not in active demand, but the article was grin at
former quotations. In oats the trade was quiet, and
prices tended downward. Bean. and peas were flat, and
prices went in favour of the buyer.

LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET, Jury 17.

- • --
There luta been 11 goo I demand for foreign wool. end
anything of current desoription nieets ready male at full
Wiese. alootoli wol has psrtaken in the general ini-
rmvement, and if there wan more stook there would
also be more doing.

WORCESTER HOP-MARKET, JULY 17.
The few showers which have fallen recently have had
some effect in cleansing the bine from the attack of the
fly, and the eiwliply and the " nigger" have also been
bosy at wort; but, from the present rather sickly ap-
pearance of the plant, there seems no probability of
there being more than half i crop. There might, how-
ever, yet be cliantea which may have • oonsiderable
&feet in the enconraging Cr further repressing the pro-
ductivenema of the plantations. With the more favour-
able anoonnts fron the Kent and Musses plantations,
however, the unproinising state of the bine in this dis-
trict has not improved the market, and prices for
Worcesteremps remain folly as low as they have been
st for the li six month.. The duty for the kingdom has
been spoken of this week at £200,000.

EAST RETFORD HOP-MARKET, JULY 17.
It is feared that hops in this district will prove very
defloant. rue long dry season hat injured the plant
Idly. and blight after blight has been the conse-
quence. A ..erious blight set in lost Tuesday, covering
the foliage with "honey dew." which is choking the
plant. Unlew. an ahnost unprecedented change in the
atmosphere t kit plat* the plant is past recovery. A
few thunderstorms would be very beneficial, and plan-
ters would then entertain hopes of a crop.

BIRTHS.
July 14, lit Whieombwpark. Wilts, the wile of Charles W.
Gordon, Biqa olf • daughter, stillborn.
July LS, at Salisbury Terrace, Dorchester, Mrs. Jame'
stedraws, of a daughter.
July 11, at Oreluton, Somerset, the wits of the Rev. Charles
Carey, of • daughter,
July 12, at Denmark Hill, Camberwell, the wife of Arthur
C. Rhodes, Esq., of • son.
July 11, at Hlll Side, Bristol, the wife of James Hassell, Esq.,
of • son.
July 9, it Rine. Walden, Hens, the wife of the Rec. Robert
Baker, of • son.
July 9, at Nalsh House, Somemetshire, the wife of Captain
Pilgrim, oft daughter.
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