The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-10-03 00:00:00

NOIMY MAIM, MONDAY, Oar. 2.

The Dime Yore of the Bank of England have raked the
rate of disoonnt to 5 per cent. The demand at the
Bank Mom the advance is good. It is said that large
amounts, of money are to be remitted to India to
parthaer notton.

7111 OA.TTLI TISILDIL
BATIL —There wee an average supply of meat, which
sold at the following prices per stone of 81b :—Beef,
4a. 4J. to ; mutton, 4s. 41. to ss. ,• lamb, 63. Bd. to
6s. ; veal, ss. to 6a. ; pork, 511. to ss. 2d.
Wiurinuts.—During the present month the trade in
cattle hasbeettalmostnominal, and there is no fair criterion
as to prises, as there have bee so few public sales.
Beef, however, has rather advanced in price, best com-
manding throughout 12a. 6d. to 13s. the score. There
b.' been • little cheek to the extraordinary prises of
cheap in some districts, bet at our latest fair (Whermell)
quotations were folly as high as those of Wilton, lambs
making Amorally 32.. to 47e.; and ewes, Vs. to 455.
Pigs are very wane, bacon ones making 12.., and
porkers 12a. fkl. the score.

PU BLIC

APPOINTXIINTS.

Tuesday, a—Revision of Voters' lista at Sherborue and
Canes Abbas.
Dorchester County Court.
Wednesday, a—Farnborough Castle (Wilts) Fair.
Brained County Court.
Thursday, s.—Porlock (Somerset) Fair.
Weymouth County Comb.
Auction of Household Furniture and Effects at
*Ruminator Nevrtoo by Mr. Randier.
Friday, —Amesbury (Wilt.) Fair.
Appkehaw (Hants) Fair.
Wareham County Court.
Motday, 9.—Blaadfcrd Coenty Court.
Bsaminster (Doriet) Fair.
Tuesday, la—Weyhill (Hants) Fair.

MATHS.
September 18, at East Howe, the wife of Mr. Joseph
Lather, wheelwright, of a daughter.
September 20, at Holdenhurst-road, Bournemouth,
the wife of Mr. H. J. Saniways, of a daughter.
Septelnber 24, at Blandford, the wife of H. K.
Thurston, Esq., manager of the National Provincial
Bank, Of a son.
September 17, at Fordington, Dorchester, the wife of
the Ker. Frederick Houle, of • son.
September 27, at Bailie House, Wimborn, the wife
of the Bev. C. K. Paul, of a son.
Septerober 20,4 Brentry Villa. Weymouth, the wife ,
of John H. Devenish, Esq., of. son and heir.
At the San lan, Puddletown, the wife of Mr. John
Davis, of a daughter.
September 28' at York Home. Twickenham, Her
Royal Highness the Countess do Paris, of • daughter.
The event took plies la the pressoos of their Royal
Highnesses the Count de Paris, the Duke and Duchess
de Chartres. the Duke d'Alanon the Prime and
Prioress de Joinvilie, the Duke and &wham d'Aumale,
the Prince de Condit, the Deka and Duchess de Mont-
veinier and the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting on
their 11'44 Highness... Dr. Priestley, Dr. Gueneati
de Mum, and Dr. Serrano (medical attendant on
E.R.H. Use Duke de Montpensier) were the Physicians
In attandiaos. The names selected for the Royal
infant ate Katie Amalie Ladle Halm.

SELECTIONS FROM SATURDAY'S MARKETS.
Twa1:11511S TRAD/L
RssrißM-There war an active inquiry for good
ssmplis both of om and new wheat, and an advance of
is. on last weelels rates was obtained. For seed wheat
there wati •itairitemand, and high rates were obtained-
hest elPertiest realised from 48s. to 58.., and other
qualities' 445. to 48g.; best new wheat, 455. to 48g.;
eliddlief torts, 48.. to 455.; aid inferior, Us. to 425.
Of malting barley, there was a short aupply ; still there
was ample for the state of the trades which ruled slow,
woe of the resisters not having yet begun Her the
season. Best malting sorts realized from 335, to 360.;
grinding sorts were sold at 265. to 28a. The new oats
appear to be considerably injured by the wet weather at
the time.the stop was ripe and standing: in the sales
effected a destine of Is. took place. Best old sorts were
quite as Sear as previously, old beans, 42a. to 460.; new,
38s. to 425. • peas, 36a. to 38s. Household flour is
selling at 38a., and seconds, 345. per sack.
Wattlarearatt.-The wheat trade has entirely re-
*everted the depression caused at the eosanseneement of
the month by the very fine weather, and there was •
brink demand to-day. Paces of new and old advanced
is. the qr., and a fair clearance was made. Old was
quoted 46.. to 51s. ; new, 41s. to 48a. At Andover no
advance could be established, but prices were very firm,
old making as high as tifts. The sales at Bmingstoke
were nein heavy, being 1,216 qrs., and the average
price WAS 445. 11d. The Dorset average was about 445.
There was a good demand for barley to-day, and malting
qualitiesidvattend quite Es. the qr., the general prices
being 32a. to 361. Grinding barley meet. a rather slow
trade, atfrom 255. upwards. Other corn le a quiet but
steady trade, at full prices. Oats are quoted 20s. to
28a. ; heists, 40s. to 48s. ; and pate, 38.. to 424. Flour
has an upward tendency, fine making 355. to 37.; and
amends, 32.. to 345.
Sotrrdawrros. -The attendance was thin' with an
inquiry for choice old 'ample* of wheat, as also prime
new. The Soar trade was also very firm at the prime
mar& There were not many samples of malting
barley es offer, and, =Deters wanting cooler weather,
there weenot mach doing. Old wheat may be quoted
from 444, to 52a. ; new, 38s. to 44.. Grinding barley,
245. to 28s. ; malting, 30s. to 36.. Oat!, 20s. to 2k;
new Botaish black, 18s. to 225. ; old English black (very
surer), Vs. AO 290.; old English white, Ds. to 33n,;
new wintea oats, 23a. to 265. New beans, 411. to 445. ;
old 455. to 48s. New peas, 365. to 395. Malt, 60s. to
641.; and rye, 29a. to 325. per qr. New winter tares,
ss. to 6a. per bushel. Trefolium, 15s. to 20s. per cwt
Flour very fires, Its, to 355, per seek. At Fareham
wheat realised 36a. to 485.; and at Newport theaverage
for wheat WAS 405., and barley 288.
BATH.-There was • fair supply of old and new
wheat, which met a quick sale at the full prises of last
week. In other grain no alteration.