The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-09-20 00:00:00

LONDON MARKETS.

BY EXPRESS A ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH

(TE01( OUR OWN REPORTER.)

NA= Lua, 510111 Mr, September 11.-4 fell at-
tendant* st the imisage today. The supply of
wheat, meetly sew, wps large, bat the trade
wee heavy, es traders ha an sods dew little di..pantheonem br
sat • illing reduconti.
tlita d
ssaiples of barley as oiler were admitted on
ail Imo& le toil esedleat quality, yet the prawn
were few. nese wee a little inelinatisa to septiste
in malting qualities at imaimagoil mem; tide was the Only
ezeoptiou. Oats, both isear and isid, were asimok Sew"'
Prises wheat, sew whiles Oa to 44..; eld dittO, Os
to 445. • new red, 42s to 431. ; old ditto, 40a. to 425. ;
barley distill 30s I. ; mats. 311 e. to XS ;
oat/ntos to al
PoLITAN CAMS MAW!, llisrear, Septem-
ber 19.—The resent damp in the meMber has bad the
effect of throwing greater adivity Labs the market than
has been witnessed for ea& time and the basalt
of the deep has been reaped lir si=sr:
m tholes sorts Mid WO. "Mak
spin ma& 5e., sad &oft fe. 4d. per The mealy
VU about as avenge. Sheep of all Ida& Sae I
sparingly be head la aemperieen with iillll late
large supplies. No pond& deep in veld, though
the trade for bed qualities ruled eery lime.
The &sand for lamb was by DO means largo, sad Pod
fat lambs se& from se. 64. to Si. 44. pee Mena. There
was a fair bowery for calm. at former rues; the
number oe asir was lower than led week. Porkers
IMO la Widen:sad, beta. advisee In rase took plea.
Fri...: Beef, prhne. 4a. 10d. to Ss 4d. ; Whiter, de. to
4a. 44.; mutton, prism, Ss. to & 4d, ; ems& 4.44.
to is. 10d. ; 5a ed. to is. 44.; veil, 4.. 44. to
4s. tat ; Pork is- 61- to 4'6 101'

YEOVIL —Branum • Pour' Conerthut—
Oa Friday Albert Pilton, William Wslbridgs, and
Jame Wilhsm Walbrids, his son, were charged
before the Mayor, and Aldermen Mayo, Greenham,
end Tacker, with stabbing polioe constable Clarke,
on the night of Bstantay west. Mr. Fear
for the i?risoners. The tor stated =re
was walking down Beek intern aboat dapst 12
o'clock on the night in qmstion, when be heard
bdlloilag and swearing and on parodist( WWI: be
met the three prisoner, walking arm be era. They
had all evidently thandrinkrg, has Most, who was
between the other two, was the worst. Ile told
them to go boar quietly, and net disturb the in-
habitant% when Paton said, "You --- what odds
is it to you what noise ere make." He told them
that it wee part el his basin's to preserve pesos to
the inhabitants at that time of aight The three
prisoners had come up on the caraway, and wither
was eroding in the road. Pilule thin let go hi
hold of his companions, and jumped 111070•11 to
witnethand struck him twios in the neck. Witham
this look had of him, end rid he should take him
Is the pohoo-statias on a chirp ci amsalt Tbs two
Walbridgesthen oars to Pillages roam.; one seised '
wither by the collar, and the other struck him. Be
told them that if they did not deist they should all
be looked up. The two Walbridigis then went on
and Pikes struggled with him. When Pluto. fogad
he could not get away he called the %abridges to
his sesistanos, and they arse rafting back—the
father taking bold of him by the hair and dragging
him on to the causeway, and the son taking bold of
the tail of his oast He still kept his hold of
Pilton, a struggle with the whole ensued, and all
fell to the ground, the elder Walbridge bumping
witnemb bead on the pavement The three prisoners
soon got up, and on his rising another struggle com-
menced, and they all went down spin. He told
them if they did mot desist he should ass his staff,
and he streak one os the bead. He regained his lege,
tied while he had bold of Paton be saw blond
running down his left boot. He said, 'You have
rebind me—you have • knife in your hand," and
seeing Mr. Newick, of the Hop Vine Inn, coming
out of his gate, be called him to aid and assist hilt.
Shortly afterwards Mr. Harding also cants oat At
this time the two Walbridges had again goo. on.
For sear minutes witness south scarosly stand or
speak. Ham denied having Nabbed him, and said
he had no knife. He, however, afterwards admitted 1
having a knife, but denied that it was open. He
was stabbed is two places—on the outer put of the
left thigh, and in one pthoe on the right, and in the
left bread, sod oath. 1.11 .14. of the head. The
**thing must have taken pines when be was down.
His clothes were cut in five places oorroppooding with
the wounds he had received. Heald noises the knife.
In crow-examination witness mid that he did not
draw his staff till the Walbridge' came back to
ramose Plan the wood time. When they went
sway Paton struck him because he would not allow
him to go with them—he had him in custody for
assault—Mr. Walter Hawk*, of the Hop Vine Inn,
mid he went out his back door about live minutes
Pest 120 n tbe night in question forth. purpose of
fastening up, and on going towards the beak gate he
heard snore down the road. Hs went out to see
what was the matter. He heard some one holloaing
out for "Jim," and taw the policeman and Paton
straggling together. He went back to tell his wife
not to fasten the door till be came back., and then
went to them. At that time all the prisoners were
there. They vex all down on the policemen. He
"poke to them and they all got up. The constable
was quite exhausted, and mild not speak for some
time. When he did speak be told wither to hold
that young man (Her) as he was stabbed. He
locked for a knife in his bend but could not see one,
and asked "do you mean to say be has stabbed
you I" and he replied, "Yes, in more than one, or
two, or three places." Another young man and
Mr. Harding were then there, and witness got them
to hold Pilton and look for the knife, while he went
to get assistance from the police station, and call for
a doctor. Witmer saw DO blows struck.—Mr.
Harding oorroborsted the evidence of the last
witness, and said be saw Pilton cilre his knife against
his side after they had got up from grouting,
sad throw it away. A young man named William
Stagg said that whileths men were down hessw Pilton
move his hand as though he was stabbing the exo-
rable. He afterward. saw the knife in his hand,
and heard it drop. He searched and found it, and
handed it to the cooidable.—Dr. Garland said
he was called in to dress the wounds of police-con-
stable Clarke. There were several irmod.—one on
the fore part of the left aide of the heal, two on
the outer part of the left thigh, one of which was
down to the muscle. There was also a small wound
on the right thigh, and • slighter one still on the
breast. He had examined the clothes, and the cuts in
them corresponded with the wounds. The wound
on the head might have been canoed by the head
falling on • 'too", the others were made by •
sharp instrument. They might have been asased by
the knife which had been prolong& None of the
wounds were of a dangerous character. The Bench
committed the whole of the prisoners for trial at
the ensuing Quarter Sessions, but admitted the two
Walbridge' to bail, each in .C4O, and two sureties of
.£4O each.

On the 14th instant the Right Rev. the Lard Bishop
of Salisbury instituted the Rev. !newts Williams Jauvrie,
Clerk, M. A., to the Vicarage of Toiler Pommels, Dorwt,
vssant by the resiguatioa of the 1t... Jolts Bert, Clerk,
the last ineembeat thereof, on the prematation of
Frederick Janirria, of Weymouth, Require. Oa the
15th instant his Lordship also instituted the Rev.
Robert Arthur Currey, Clerk, N.A., to the Reetary of
West Chlekerell, Dore* vacant by the death of the Rev.
William Marshall, Clerk, the last Inaumbent thereof, on
the presentation of his Grace the Duke of Cleveland
and the Earl of Sandwich.

The Bishop hat also meetly Hemmed the Rev. Henry
Comtantine Bllltlblo, Clerk. Bestow of Bettisoombe, to
the Assistant Cursory of Mare'mood, Donee,
TR! BRIX-AC(3OSW MORDINIZIL The man who
foolishly amused himself of being an accomplice of
Muller was brought up on Saturday, the 17th inst., at
the Worship-street Court, when Mr. Lee, who saw two
men in the merle,* with Mr. Brine swore positively
that the prisoner was not cute of them Souse other
evidence having been gi•en the magistrate reed the
prisoner a anted looters and disobey:al the foolish
fellow, who has only himself to Warns for what he has
suffered, and who, by his folly, risibly earned the punish.
at which be ban undergone.
A BRILLIANT Lulu TOR THR WIRT= BTINING4.—
The great improvements that are takes plus I. the
means of artifielal light are most nituarkalge. Ou the
introductiou of Mineral or Hydro-Clarke Ode, it true
bet eyed that they would produces sompletelrevolittiou
in this req..* Till reesatly, however, they. were race*
valid objections to their ere, *sanely, their disagreeable
odour, and, in not i few butane* their dangerous
character. These °ideation* have, however, been en-
tirely overcome in the Patent Oughts* Oil. When
burnt in the Patent Quisling Lamp, it gives a light
most remarkable for it. purity sad lateasenese ; the
Oil will also burn in any Panne Lump. The (Noonan
Oil and Lamps an supplied Wholesale by Molars.
Cassell. Smith lk Co., 80, Pencenreh-street. Loudon.
DIIDOWITING Caourr To • RAJIBIT..—At the
Borough Police-smut, Barnstaple, on Thursday, the
15th last, Edward Elliot, proprietor of a trevellieig
show van, on exhibition in the square of the said
borough, and a man of colour saiwsetag to the teams of
were charged, the latter eith smelly tortur-
ing • rabbit, and the former with aiding and abetting
In the mime offense. Mr. E. T. Foremasts, witz
on behalf of the secretary to the Royal
ToetTid• Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Mated that
In sompeny with Mr. Stone, he visited the didesdant's
show, and in the warm of the performaeos the negro
dafeadant wee introduced. A young tablet wee given
and he immediately bit it bialaW the heed, and
began to seek the blood. He tore it to *see end ale
put of it. Ms mishit was • tame one, &beet half
grown. Saab performaimee le these days he &might
should be punished with the etmosit rigour of
the law. Mr. Saosio. of the Portman' Hotel,
corrobouted he shove. Ho should say • great
timewat of cruelty was exereised bum& the
animal before it was oarepletely deed. The deforked
Elliott said that he did not Utak Uwe ine say harm
in what Mr had dome, as the "nigger fed MA* as
bullock's lights, and eat nothing bit raw moat. The
ehalrsten, Kr. CUM°, Metaled if he had net been
turned oat from Teigemosth ea usual of it. isms
performance. He replied Use he had set, bet that
..ther Egger who eat rats la • rival sonabadoeset
it.% latthcliemirre) bad been. The Manua rid the
I she "black," whit, it was alleiged. did
not understood ogilet WI. mot la • peM•••• to
or answer f hieroU, and they 'sold, mmior, may
Impose a
trataibms.elie puerile!, who was the
Mead bead espouse. la-
mow of
JO
*memo,. wire rap to SupediAillailld Bisaaard to sot '
the lens inoollatskr.
that the

IiMEESORNF.—on alternate Tbursdays—fieplesabsr
22, October 6 and 10.
DORCHESTER--every alternate Saturday, at Mr.
H A ZEUS, Huth West-strost, (hitcher 1. 15, and 211.
Attendanos at WEYNOUTH—Moadays, Weclammlays,
and Fndars, at 107, St. Marpetretrt.
BRIDPORT—etery alteenate Saturday at Mr.
MUNFORD, South-street,- -September 64.
BOURNEMOUTH—at Mrs.GII MUNN, °avid House,
Commercial-road, every Tuesday.
MR. EPHRAIM if OBIL 1, BURGEON
DENTIST, IL R.C.S.,
9, GrosYstroa-rressy, GROG•10101-11QUAIS ; and
14, CIAT-1•111.11ZT, BATS.
Newiy-iavested and Patealed asation of
INDIA HUBNER lath. seastrai of ARTIMZI..
TENTH, Oman sad Palates.
A sew, origin/4,md lavaluable loventioa,
In the adaptation. with the roost sMolute parte=
MOM, of prepared gual-aoloured indiarr NI • bees
for ortilleird teeth. Entire or partial is vsay be mode
with Mr neatest fasility la • vary short time. Oily one
visit is required to 66 Mew it being done with the
pettiest assursoy sad comfort by somas of • soft base
saes& while in • state at fries, between Me teeth mid
gams, whirl', urn beestaing hard, poesseses the greatest
powerful salf-adhesioa. Thu teeth am sho immovably
Ind I. the sockets famed by It without fasteelag el
eta Mad. Dee set will lest for ea.y years, sad on
say ef the natural berth falling oat by of the
gums or from decay, they may be added to the India-
rabbet piste in ma with Um greatest eels sad 55 • very
trifling express. The asids of the mouth asett no
femur/ oa the altsesimilly-prepared indierabiree, sad (as
this nea-coadsetor) SOW of any tesepeeeten, usy
with thorough eondert, be retained in tire aterath, ad
anpleamataess of smell and tests Wag at Ibe seam
timez_latt_provided against by the retailer Were at
Isi=Published, prier le, *Amin Net* os
iii• " UM, and the best mwmil torer4set=6 ibtar
Dellehmelee." Ile Author, 6, W.

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