The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-27 00:00:00

LONDON MARKETS.
BY EXUNSS e ELECTRIC TSLEGRAYR
(IFFtI OUR OWN ItEPO.ETEL)
ftIE4ANE,, •lognat, Jane 26.
At li.lane this morning there was a fair
attendanoe of the trade, and • steady inquiry pre-
vailed furthest arfkles. English wheat was in abort
supply, and held for la more money, r:hieh was not
freely Paid, ut,d astilolifurgretwed slowly. Foreign wheat I
was also very nittll9 6914 and realised the extreme of
late tikett to • tunill &cleating% For cargos' off oho
coast there is a steady demands and brut "'Wm 5r5
For future del,ivety there is now a good
inquiry. The flour trade was firm, but not active,
the bast marks of English flour brought stiffer rates.
Bartey in better demand, and 6d. to la per qr.
dearer. Beans sold more readily and at a trifling
advance. Peas the turn dearer with • good
market. Malt steady in value with a hair demand.
Oats wet a goad demand, and brought 6d. to ls.
more than on this day week,

METROPOLITAN CASTLE MARKET, Juais 26.
There smaagimoramand aupply of cattle at market
this moiput4k, ai hl. the condon generally was
trails was somewhat irregular, prime
qualitiee anatainibg• their previoua valtie, coarse
description" milling sometimes cheaper, Of beasts
there wow 2 480 head from abroad, and from the
various hate palitutt there was also a large number,
bringing the aggregate up to 5,480. Purchases were
made callously, and rams wire nmven. but for
beet Scotia; Dimino, &G., sa. 2d. was sal quoted as
the generip top price. Of sheep and lambs there
were 11.3,0 to biand from abroad, and 23,650 from
the varicsa grahiug roman of England. The
mutton *tide was rather heavy, but rates on the
average Mere itipporied, the beat wethera ranging
up to 6s. ',Lamb sold at a redaction on the rates of
Monday bet. Vete alto sold under the rata of this
day wetlt
_
tat st.

... "
Szeelaa" 011,101 r•.
MONDAY MY1612111.
MONDAy t UND6 jr Cha& it -Cor,ola ere Pet fot
aco.not. or nioney hey have h. en dealt in at
I 51N169,1.081, I, 51), New Ti. rev, per Oents7:lllt64
toll. Askonitien.„ April (18811), 14 1111 It:chequer
Billy, 5.. ~et 2.1, prem. bane Stuck, $4l to 149.
N. ws limn waived of the inerewe of cholera in
Alexendrier,
THE Gwryt Restern, with the Atlnatie cable, left ber
moorings at Shatiaose ou Saturday afternoon, for the
Note. _
ON F#4 ri Om French Corps Legislatif witnessed the
rare owes • o': • Government donut. The earriage
tax for 18 wa. rejeeierl.
SoLlClik)kw ae,NsvoListrc AssociAnoN,
. . . ~ 1
On Friday, the 16th *dont, the 11,41,1 Ronourable ,
Mir William Erie. L.,rir Chief Ytintice of the Court of 1
Common Ititssan•• the Metig: al the annual gement
dinner Iteitt"the Treinuruien% HO, Great 44""'.-
st"t, 'ince P'll Inn Fite, • for the furtheranor
tu of the bydldienf 'miff 6 minable objeets of the
"dole trait' ,fle.tryphypt , dasacietion" e.t+blislied a
few Pwrewilfd the 'portaose of affording relief
and suppekt'lle ' &chip* . 'and ' de.erving members of
the pr.4.-ssiop, *Ay for the objent of 1
rendering lid OPlin, c•veldoes tried famal, of those who
m.y hat•-theeniuntireft awry wirhout hieing been
gi,,,,b1e0 (tliteogir etrcurristcnins belticil litunia cere and
foreergiii)filltibfie lifolfidtti tir theise thy bare lit
behili . jib Lordehip 1r a
.rilit,uippyrted by the on.
Mr. Juert Itillurikette Slefifflth.: IT.in. doors° Denman,
QC. -rot M.P. Perer,E.16,.!•ag,49.C., J. B. Candalie,
1.. q, Q 04"..°95..")84i1weir, LAC; (',I.C. Mr. ser.eant
Trial A thinwo, William. Stiehland 'coyknon, Esq.,
l(r.st Peat hilfitiof'the'lorp4riffAf Law Society).
Mt".bentk ti,„ ,I. S. Tom KN., C. A. Smith, E•q.,
Wendy Esq.', of ifrlitille', - SYote, Esq., and *
bust of others, Yolimtors from
,t..wa and country,
ineloding Inera the VV'estein Clionit Menem. M. P.
Kelsey, ,t B,bebtary, Martin ieuip-Welalt, of Poole,
and Freeland niftier. or Wareham.
The wield biiretiof'llithral and ,general nature were
given by tit. (Jhnftiwao-with Much tact and judgment,
and well arinaere„t by all.prnons.
The I-I o,44:DeWitt it NY posed" The 'lard Chancellor
and Her Ifejtswy'nJudgee," which 'trallit was acknow•
lolgot on t eir behalf by the Von. hir. JU,DOO WIDTH,
recently anpointed'ty the &hell; and wet known as an
able a voolite on the vireutt.. '
"Th. Bar," 'se, responded to by Mr. KARALAIEN,
The Cifitettlt. then, in a manner worthy of such •
judge, ankto e speech *inch I- fully report. d b. the
Low Tomei and' other lrgal publicatmus of bed &turd ay,
proPwe'l 4 The Soricitor: benevolent Aaaociatiou.''
Hi. L.irchthip',, own " He.lto as Ch,inime was then
pro, o ed by Ur. W T. Cookson, (-Plat Pres dent, and .
one of the Council of tie Ropti Chartered Loorpor .ted
les Sanely.), who took occasion to do justice to the .
Chairman 1M 61,Nrigti Mit 10 her .111 e.
C. 1. Nits n bathed thanks in an effective speech,
also reporeel in the Ailttiv papers
sbroaxsief 'II,NIIIL. Anti/480N proposed "Th.
tnii ttatwards" which was resestaded to by
r and'Ale.lt,lehy.
. C. 'A. SMITH pnurased "The Viaitors," whieh
isesinowleda: '41,0/4, Rawer, Q U, and lastly,
' a Ith of Ur. IV the secretary, was given,
.sthelow by him'.
. ~
...e net.tli of to ladies' was also gives and afr
ded„a eyMr. Maaliend, (IC., in it. proper place.
. ninAcal arraegentents mere excellent. The von
sseinvd to excite moat sttamtion was "Toni
,"..bill those oh) heard the exquisite words,
ier i
,' nt to judge of the clast pio 'coed by the
-tier in + Wall, 'Mr. Dbeald King di . justice
, tredumher tie stillum.s whmh reigned for
. error the lain Imes were barren, viit. i—
et 'shall poor Tom And tile's oh weather
1V1.13 Re, who ell commends.
She' g,y., total life% crew together,
TtiO word to pie at hands.
Tbul, D-atb, tab° kings mid tars dispatches,
In vain Tom'alifsthaa aura ,•
Fir though briiho ii's under hatches,
Rice ul i gone al-ft."
At the cionolusi-n of these lines an attempt was made .
by a very f.vir wiiiiice apiAis to-raise an en. ore, but by • !
eery lark.- majority thin imittetopt was at mice checked,
and the Will- named to r-m in to memory ais they -
g von, without being ep..)lt by w14...-ti tip..
We trialt it wont WSW* to vl • k in any terms of
praine ot t. ediriner, eierke.y, ~rt-ttendence ; 'hose who .
were there .01 .ndeavouree forget this part of it, and I
only rerrienibix the rent. .
Mr. Burr, the ..cretary• read a bet of subscrip-
tion., hernial by tikeiChil, (rilistice, who nobly ger., 40
fun-an alone. T.e lowest gonatien was U. The dialler '
flame were a i.

IMroct..n
Mr. Torr
Mr. C
-

"Tle.e
sod duly
Tie
koowlee
The
which

Bowlmi,
arid were
touching
to them, 't
sou.
"Yet

_
ygoEcHEMIn.—
Pntnenms s for ;at, tbs. Midsummer Quarter
Sesaitans to he b.r Til'ewlay, the 27th instant.
Eenjamin Richard SprachlM, huriglary at Stratton,
Mary Ann Edwarl‘ stealinu shawl at BvitiPort
Plyer, alias E ward Player, shading a wet
at Dorchester ; trefti.huAidtford.. obtaining hlanksta
by Use pretences at Iteaminster Sarah Harvey,
stealing wearing apparel at. Postland ; Sarah
Harvey, rlltUtyassing apparel, knowing the
same to „. at, . ham • sit lira, at P.rtland ; Sarah
Harvey. atigaiing boots aa,Pordaud ; Sarah Harvisy,
rec.iving ;htnikaAllentissing the 'souse to have been
stolen, atogionlisila John • Dailey, bestiality
Frampton ' • lohn Harley, stealing tea-pot
cheater; Thomas Ddlialarity,. 'stealing bl'
Weyinousint Ntiuseli stealing
apparsl 01041MlnkkititiMastra ; Elizabeth .
stealing monies n from the oot
------
stealing

.0 at Got,
blanket at
wowing
Matthews,
" George
shirt

person

Imam]

pretsuaes at
- £6 blink I


--
jOSEPH BEACH begs to caution the
A Public...mins. Spurious Imitetions of his celebrate. d
CONDIMENT FOR HORES,
MID
FARINACEOUS FOOD FOR COWS AND PIGS.
Tee peat -4 those far•fnmed Condiments has
thinsoi4 T lidera to SUBSTITUTE
.ANI7FACTIJIES ; to ..void which
;of each cwt. end hell cwt. bag is
Seal hearing the impress of Address
with the •ords "Common Sense."
. per ewt in bags 15611 a, and 1121 b. each,
—awed at any Railway &atm°.
DUDLEY AND TIPTON MILLS, DUDLEY.
Eatablished 1819.
AGENTS WIATTIG.
!GT i TESTIMONIALS.
' Fried Mr. RICHARD SHIRLZT, &wont!, Salop.
"Bawcott, Winslow, Church Stratton Salop.
" March 11, 1848.
" Mr. Joseph Bach.—Dear Sir.—Have the goodness
to send me one ton of your Farinatwoue Food for Cattle
'and Pigs, and five cut of Condiment for Horses, as soon
riktiblo. I have lately tried various other (*odi-
um* but, after using yours singe 1859, must in truth
admit-it is by far the best and cheapest I have ever had
for Stook of all dovcriptions.
" I remain, doer Sir, yours truly,
" RICHARD SHIRLEY."

CA lITIOII.

WOk?

Mar;,

BIRTHS.
June 111, at Dorchester, the wife ot Mr. W. Woolston,
Confectioner, of a eon.

Jane 16, st Blandford, the wife of Mr. E. B. Smith,
of s sou.

June 18, at Cottrt-hill Howe, Swaniges the *ife of
Mr. John Stickland, of a eon.
June 19, at Wayinonth, prematttrelk, the wiftl of nn
Henry Titard, of a eon.

June 21, at Longbredy, the we of Atr. Henry Will.
shire (coachman to the Rev. L. Foot), of a son.
At Lower Bond .street, Weymouth, the wife of Mr.
Charles Fuszard, of a son.
June 22, at Iwerne Minster, the wife of Mr. Thomas
Brine, of a daughter.

bfARRJAGES.
June 6, at the parieli eherels, Hillinglon, Middlttex,
by the Rev, Thomse Atkinson, Edith, daughter of john
Harris, carrier, of Fordingtoo, to George Tucker,
carpenter, of Poole.
Jun* 19, at the Independent Chapel, Blandford, by
the Rev. R. Gray, Mr, T. Ainsworth, of Stourpaine, to
Mien Utah Ann Archer, of Blindfold.
June 20, at St. James's ohuroh, Shaftesbn, by the
Rev. George lAW Ilewkness, 11. A., Henry H.
El.mmond, Esq., of Southampton, to Heriett, eldest
surviving daughter of the late Thomas Wills, Esq., of
Shaftesbury.
June 20. at Bishop's Waltharn, Hants, by the Rev.
Wm. Brock, Mr. T. C. Hancock, jeweller, Blandford,
Dorset, to Mary Ann, third daughter of Mr, Arthur
Coles, of Northatreet House, Bishop's Walth in.
Jtme 21. at Glottoester.street Ch•pol, Weyrnottth, by
the Rev. It. S. A...hton. Mr. John Bachelor, to Annie,
w dug of the late Mr. F. Wilson, and only daughter of .1
Mr. T. J. A. Birch, of Weymouth.
June 21, at the Independent Chapel, Poole, by the,
Rein. R. 'l'. Varrell, Mr. George Cornwell, of Devises,'
to Mai Mary Ann Rimer, grand-daughter of Mr. Watts,
of Poole.
June 22, at St. Luke's Church, Cheltenham, by the ,
Rev. Claud Campbell, M.A., brother of the bride,
assisted by the Rev. J. Vaughan Payne, 111. A.,, the Rev,
Hugh Jeniaon Adair, M.A , vicar of Bradford, 'Somerset,
to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Hugh Bruce,
Campbell, Esq, of Mayfield, Ayrshire, and We Park,
Nottinghamshire.
June 22, et Illingworth, Church, Yorkshire, by the
Rev. W. Gillum:ire. M.A., the incumbent, the Rev.
Thai. Snow, chaplain of the West Biding Debtors' Gaol
and Retain Union Workholse, to Edith Jane, second
daughter of the late Francis Nixon, solicitor, Bristol.
June 26, at St. Peter's Church, Dorchester, Mr.
George Wright, of Elvetham, Hants, to Miss Ellen
Mary Percy. of Dorchester.
June 22, at the parish church of Marylebone, John
Wilson P.- ILA., Mayor of Chippenharn, Wilta, to
Annie only daughter of the late Joseph Dixon
of Che,
June
the Rev.

NOTES OF THE WEE&

OUR MOTTOES FOR THE MOMENT:
"Political neutrality,"
"A dear stage and no favour."
I.—THE QUEEN was represented at a Drawing
Room on Wednesday by the Princess Helena,
when several of our west country ladies were
presented at Court including Mrs. and Mss
Aeland, Mrs. Troytre etc., Arc. Her Majesty
Walks and drives in the Windsor Grounds, traits
Frogmore, and seemingly goes through a daily
routine, indicative of excellent health since
returning from Scotland. Immediately on the
dissolution of Parliament the Court will no
doubt briefly return to Osborne, preparatory to
its visit to Bonn in August. The Prince of
Wales we perceive has announced that he has
no intention of visiting Plymouth for the present,
and consequently wilt not attend the Royal
Agricultural Show. Fashionable life has
sustained a terrible shock from the singular and
lamentable fate of Lord Rivers's newly-married
daughter, who, as stated in the melancholy
account given below, met with her death from
lightning while yet on her marriage tour, at
Interlachen in Switzerland.—The weather even
with ourselves has been absolutely topical, what
must it not therefore have been upon the
Continent where the sun's rays are always more
powerful, unaubdued as they are by the expanse
of water and the fresh sea breemea that surround
our Wand shores. The eh ctric action caused by
atinospheric aecumulations amongst the conti-
nental mountain ranges is apt also to be more
sudden and severe, and such would seem to have
been the effect at Interlachen.
11. —PARLIAMENT this time is passing bills or
masaacreing them just as may seem more or less
convenieut. Bin, as we hinted in our last, it
may do either one or other without much
remark, because the honourable members, like
young ladies cotirting,..are for the most part
" other wiee engaged.° The ttt enntittiely elections
for Liskeard, and for Devonport commented on in
our last have resulted in the return of Sir
Arthur Buller, unopposed, for the one, and of
Mr. Brassey, after a poll, for the other. In
Coventry, the seat held by the late Sir Joseph
Paxton, was contested and carried by Mr.
Eaton, a Conservative, who has already taken
the oaths and his seat. As we near the reputed
day of dissolution, contests, and foreshadowings
of contest, thicken and deepen. Sir Henry
'bruttenond Wolff returned to the charge and the
battle was renewed in Dorchester ob Friday
night, when the hon. knight for the third time
publicly addressed the Constituency. Our
opinion of him is that his antagonists will find in
bun one of those " untiring foes that cut and
(tome again," as described by Shakespeare. He
Is eertainly left, so far as the putting in of
fppear anew' on the part of the sitting members
Is concerned, free to create an impression, and,
unless we are much deceived, be is undoubtedly
doing so. "Young Dorchester," in our adver-
tising columns, ardently supports his cause, and
Urges a eoali.ion 'kith Colonel Stuff.. Bat of all
the silly things in the shape of att attempted
squib that ever was penned—we do not say read,
for to read it through, we defy the man who
read from end to end the twelve books of
" Paradise Lost"—the would-be retort
which appears from the pen of a Dorchester
Dissetitiug Deacon in the eolumna of the
ffiterbortte fioUrnitl, (the adopted oraele of a
pertain political back shop)—is incomparably
Ineffably, and beyond precedent, the silliest. If
• we were Mr. eheridan we should not suffer our-
selves to ho extinguished by such a wet blanket,
but would cry out at CHICO "Save us from our
friends." Candidly, unless one or both of the
.aitting members for Dorchester bestir them-
selves they will inevitably go to the wall. As
we have often said and Will maintain, we take
no part, we espouse no side but we are " eothine
if not critical." thought is free.—Weymouth, as
we stated briefly in our last, is too important a
place to escape a contest ; and two Liberal
eandidates have accordingly appeared in the
perions of Captain Gridley and Mr. Edwards,
a commercial man of the City. This might
have been foreseen by Mr. Brooks and Viscount
Grey de Wilton, who on Thursday night came
down and entered upon their canvass, perhaps a
t:day too late, and after their opponents must
,kate played sad havoc by being first in the field.
Sugar, however, is an excellent cataphism ; but
we are sorry to say that from all we can learn if
employed to cure the wounds inflicted this time,
certain disfranchisement awaits the borough.
The same we have been assured will be the
result at Lyme Regis. There—a third man is
coming down—Brown, Jones, or Robinson—we
rather think Jones (and the same, we hope, who
was defeated at Coventry, as we shall then hear
some good speaking.) And it has been vowed
that the defeated candidate will bring his petition
and consign Lyme Regis to the limbo lake with
Gatton and Old Sarum. Bridport, as yet.
promises to enjoy a uninamity from disturbance.
The addresses of Messrs. T. A. Mitchell and D.
K. Hodgson (lately governor of the Bank of
England) stand forth, therefore, as models of
equanimity amidst the perturbed literature of
the times. The former complacently refers to a
twenty-four years' lease which he has already
had, and the other to an occupation of his seat
since 1867 ; the one scarcely even deigns to say,
what is possibly needles', that be follows the
Government programme; the other enters into
its sterotyped details "Civil and religious
liberty ;" although he is not so green as the
new Weymouth candidates show themselves in
giving the full sting to their opposition of
Church-rates, and to their extension of the
suffrage. The latter we should think were the
most unwise profession capable of being made in
small p1a...44 like Weymouth and J3rideeete
- re-
straug to Parliament. Any
gives the preponderance to
.tuali virtually disfeanohise both •
understand lay sort of liber,
- out its

. Pitinan, .. _ ...,
....e.s gdwarde, stealing scythe
Atwataleolks.eleite Wel!Mead, Vesting phelmints
Speititoestyctlizaht-th Paine, sttetupted suicide
'llittgontt'Orliarlea ',bra', stealing gun at Spettis-
flu , w ,paii.t,m, FtubtEsletnAtit At Hocklitild.
—tArt,,n, 1 mug mmtey by false pretemses P.
Plddlecre qt..; Nun** rtitrisi", ..ealing £6'-----
at NektuA ..IsTqw,... 1 John aims, embezzle. t
tat Virrik/illortiOnri,li ; F.disund Miller, es.— -
PhosaVate attit*Mitter4o7-
.. ..