The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-11 00:00:00

lONIXiN MARKETS.
••P* ' •
BY Ell'srligiSS 4 _ELECTRIC TELEGRAPII.

IRFROM OUR OWN REPORTER.)
*MARK-LAMS, MONDAY, icily 10.
Thelma only a thin 'attendanoe, and the inquiry
was by Mb beam 'brisk, but the tone in most departments
t,lll vraa ra erf fire) otherwise.
then oerwise. Englidi Wheat was in
very to hie stipply, and was held at quite last Mon-
clay'a ' at whbli rates progressed slowly, Foreign
wheat a retail inquiry, but maintained its value
ateadiilla) quotable change took place in the float-
ing t le" wheat. Arrived cargoes were quiet,
but held for late ratea. For future arrivals
there was a fair inquiry. The flour trade was
steady at previous quotations for both English and
foreign. There wee no variation in the price of malt, for
which is Moderate demand was experienced.
RO
rr-
-2.IET I•ITI4ACATTLE MARKET, JULY 10.
O
Thart'ards an avilihee number of cattle and sheep at
markets-Imb a Lhasa proportion was not in prime con-
dition, sii the weelski el good meat was mnall. From
Soctiand there wars MO Soots and cross, from various
parts oligisad 2.19% limb, stiestiseras, Herefords,
&r.,; frost, Ireland, 59 alass-abal Ireton ; and from
Germ LIM anal Holism*, 1.906. Prises Snots, shorthorns,
Ole., were in demand, and the small proportion to be
found was speedily disposed of at very high prioes We
quote sa. 44., as the general top figure, but in many
oases even more was obtained; middling sorts were also
firmer, but inferior and coarse qualitiee sold slowly.
Of Foliage 'beep and lambs there were 10,060, and of
home fed 17,330. Good sheep ware in dogma& and
sold readily, the general top figure for best wethers
being fully 6s. per stone. Coarse sheep were a dull
sale. Jeunlasi were dull of sale, and cheaper.
The veel trade ruled dull, and rated easier. Pork sold
',lowly ot, !ale quotations.

MOIIiT MLarr, Monday.—Consols opened for
smoount at 90* to I, but shortly afterwards the want of
business caused them to med. to 90* to j, at which
they now remain. For mossy they are quoted at 90
to *.

tatest.
•
nalM6ll" 07/1011, MOXDAT EVINING.
DORCHBSTER Rugenox.

Thieereening Sir H. D. Wolff addressed the electors
and notrieleotere of this borough from the balcony of
the Antelope HoteL There was a numerous company
In the etseetbelow.
Sir Ihnintr commenced by remarking that on Tues-
day the *slit in eerneet would begin. He did not
intendrmaking a long speech, but simp'y purposed
haying- n little private and confidential conversation
with them. n had been rumoured that he did not
intenduolng tithe poll,and some ofjthem had received
his assurance that be would do no with • smile of
derision, end said they would vote for him if they
thought he would. Did they now think he should
go to I the poll? (Voices: Yea, yea) Then they
thought. he was • mast of his word, and he hoped that
they would keep their word, and vote for him. He
spin seared them that he was not sent to oontest the
borough by the Carlton Club, and that'all'expenses in-
curred is his behalf would be paid by himself, and
with money that he had worked for —(hear,
hear, -and °ries of "good, good,")—• way of
gettimp mosey that he oonsidered waej.s respect-
able m any. (Applause, and a voice, "I hope
you will get a good return for it.") He hoped that be
shoal& (Lsughteril He was not one who went into
the balk slums to pick up new and then • stray
voter, and then, Godlike he could not win, run away.
That irould not be fair to them noel* himself. His
principle was, if he began a thing to go through with it.
He hadeeine down here without any "local connections,"
but Mr did net oeme entirely without experience.
I3ef ore he was 18 years of age he entered the public
serviori, be wee in the public service 18 years working
hard fOrtiltia eountry, and he had seen what many other
people. bad not. Helhad acquainted himself with the
ecinstiegetons of other countries, and the cause
of their prosperity and revolutions; but of all nations.
the coltatitudoe of good old England was, in his opinion,
the blit. (Cheers.) Well, he had said that he had
worked hard for the country, and if they thought
proper fe send him- to Parliament, he would work hard
for them. (Cheers.) The last time he addressed them
he spoke of the proceedings of the Lord Chancellor,
stud of Abyssinia. The last of these questions bad been
discussed in the House of Lords, and both had been dis-
cusaectin the House of Commons, and it had now been
proved That his sentiments on both questions had been
fully endersed by those two Houses. (Hear, hear.)
In conclusion, he again salted if any one desired to
questiOn him on any point. He hoped that any electors
he had not visited, or called on and been unable to
Ind, ebbld excuse him. He wished to pay to the electors
of Dolthester the respect he.ooo.ldered was due to P.m
from Those vrto sought to obtain their suffrages as
candiffstes for the honour of representins them in
Parliament. (Applause.) And he most say that he had
very seldom In his life met with so mush kindness and
courtdi, from strangers as he had done in Dorchester.
He cease a Amager, and they made him feel quits "at
home" amongst them. He had net with opposition,
but not with dist:venter,. Whether elected or not, he
should regard his stay in this town as amongst the most
pleasant episodes in hie life. He should always feel
the gAiateet interest in the town, sad be begged them
under sll eireninstancee, to command his services when-
ever he ooslt befusetal to them publicly or peivatirly.—
(Loud- applause.)
Tbe crowd dispersed shortly after.
TR* cholera is now diminishing very sensibly in
Am* ,

THE annual riftwipilildoe
be on Wimbledon gammon
gins io-day.

Tin Quota, withjthe Royal family, leave Windsor Castle
to-dai for Orborna.
Tai was • fearful thunderstorm at Birmingham on
Saturday afternoon. Two women were killed Ry the
lightning.
Ploucester and Bristol diocese the -
- Gavtliorne Fla
promised Co vote

.44 number of voters
for _
.tie Hardy ere nearly o able those who
have c to vote for Mr. Gladstone.
TINS Petrie seys r—The Minister of Marine will go with
the Fiends squadron to England in order to return the
visit to be made by the Duke of Somerset to Cherbourg.
A BAUR/Ate Is arranged to take place between Lady
Gwendoline St Maur, youngest daughter of the Duke
and Duchies of Somerset, and Sir John Ramadan, Bart
IT la remelted that the French army is to be reduced
by stPu42o.ooo Pen, which will relieve the Exchequer
to the amount of SO million franca Abd-el-Rader and
Mars4ALMacinslass are both expeeted in Paris.
lifeung&—Early this morning cries of "Murder" and
of ' 'Pollee were beard in North-Street, Wolverhampton,
and itman named Richard Shore was picked up dead.
Thome* Poleman, who is known to have threatened him
is inlcustedy. Ere protests his innocence.
Title ATLANTIC' OATLL —On Saturday, at four o'clock,
the cheat Pesten' will leave her anchorage four miles
below the Nom. fro Valencia, whence having made the
splice with the abase end of the cable, she will proba-
bly Peet agresethwAtilcustic on the Tuesday following.
Tint Ral'of *hluebelsea made his appearance at the
WaskiCworth Poliee-court on Saturday, on • second sum-
:nos:4 charging him with smoking on the platform of the
Vent-ha/1 Railway Station. The defence was that
smoking was systematically allowed, notwithstanding
the bye-laws. However, his lordship was lined 10a
and boste.
• Hon. Richard Bethell's bankruptcy was again
under investisortion on Saturday. His debts are esti-
mated at £25,000. Mr. Welch, the Leeds Registrar,
tanclereil a proof for £1,089. but the daim is to be op.
posed on the rround that the money was to be advanced
for siaimproper consideration.
Tim Bishop of Peterborough was nearly killed a few
day* Wenn He was missing a line of rails at the Sys-
ten Junction, when a train which he had not perceived
would have knoched bim down if be bad notbeen pulled
on te the platform by the station master.
810 T AT TIVINTOIL—On Saturday evening, as
Bow George Denman, the Liberal candidate, was ad.
dresdng • large crowd, Mr. Walrond, the Coniservative
orivecate, accompanied by his son-in-law (Mr. Troyte, of
Hautehean), and a email body of his supporters, at-
tempted to pees op their way to the railway station,
when a disgraceful not took place which beggars all de.
scriPtion. Mr. Walrond and his small party were
aureounded by roughs, some knocked off his hat, others
caml,t him by the hair, and aimed blows from which
(livied. endeavoured to shield him. Mr. Troyte, too,
mine in for his share of the assault; but the bold front
which them too gentlemen showed somewhat cowed
their aesailania, sad, se far as they personally were cow-
oersed, they escaped without material injury. Thep.
were drives back, however, in spite of Mr. Wolroadill
repeated requesta to be allowed to pees quietly on to 1110
atation. In the course of the not, knives, immobilise
tasks, and other weapons were used, resulting in mai
sii4nable personal injury to the combatants on bothv
eid4 but, so far as we can learn, no one was Welly
injimed.

-

BLANDFORD.
COUNTY Point, Priday.—At the Magistrates' Clerks
°Moe, before J. J. Farquhareot, Esq.—William Short
and Thomas Button were brought up in custody of P.C.
Riot eiharged with picking the pocket of Robert Witty.
Prosecutor not aPpeorlng, primmer. were discharged.
The taagistrate told them that they were liable to be
again apprehended. We bear from good authority that
lify will be indicted for compounding a felony.
TIMPLECOMBE.
OOLUSTRIIi Despecrion.—A large muster of volun-
teen look plant hers on Wednesday. -
2011 went hoax the fiherborne,
liva, sod nturmineter Newton Corp..
So The erteket field, and were inspested by _
Captain Barrett. The oaken lambed at titer a
Bend, and treated the men to breed and oboes,

TO THE ELECTORS OF DORCHESTER.
---
Guts?cumin,—
AT last you have the opportunity of throwing
off the disgrace which has so long rested upon
this Borough of returning Dummies to Parliament
Surrounded as we are by Royal property, and influenced
as the future welfare and expansion of this town must
be by the management of that property, you must see
how important it is that we should have • Representa-
tive who can make his 'one beard and his influence felt
In high places. Such a man you have in
SIR HENRY DRUMMOND WOLFF.
Dietinguished as a scholar, experienced in offial duties,
he is certain to occupy a positmn ere longin the Govern-
ment of this country ; and instead of being a were unit
in diviaions,•ready to promise anything but able to
perform nothing, he will be able actively and success-
fully to promote our beet interests. Not only shall we
be honoured by being the first to place him in the Great
Council of the land, but by that very act we shall also
have a claim, whioh he will acknowledge as long sobs
lives, upon his attention to our wishes, and his powerful
and energetic support of our interests.
Set to work at once, and put an extinguisher upon the
long reign of incapacity and humbug, and send to Par-
liament a scholar, a gentleman, and a man of businesa.
Your friend and brother,
YOUNG DORCHESTER.

• Jayiie .i1;;;;*
04•1 bridge. Mattes-
They mumbled
the
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' Royal
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