The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-10-18 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZE'

_
ounn
wIIYMOU __ _
_____.
TOWN COUNCIL.
Y h TII. 'oil a n
morn
Beg
'•I Kberho,,7ll4oln4 Haag nn W Diebv A meeting was held on Friday .. Atinilat present
towards the / -.".
°mile ho '--. ''' - ' ''. —The Mayor (K. N. Howard, l
atipstud his weds of ill., ~ * mat • liberal donation d d ling , 00,iiiciiiors counoteFa&o,lllason., Eliet,t.Weaibb,
consent In ewes reading room, an I has an 1 . Buck, s prow, with Y. C. aa .
TIM Bash ta 100 es 'ICS-protident. Brown, dyke. OOO
E. ,Town Clerk.
..,R......—programine for Thursday
tri,relialownlythebemseinmeossrio.intothiehopaboneird.red Thee sTilliettrofy.
...mossoe . - • nee" • - . Kuhner. ,
Vales ' • .. ...Louise Tell" - • - Rossini. for power - -
en swpourirteoenl,ofmtbperoC;ed.mnsilas
..
.. . mo.,rb.r. property, setodraithlee memorial"
laka=itil .. . weasel. sealed. .
Tag Idemso, . 14 PoeUllon" - - - Vaunt
het wee eel I.' 'rho
Iwol ea th, "nth weather of Thureclay
the
LDS
b°l4 it ""liali D ,portsuity for kid of
The mem nr. 14tiOlatin-
-" vastass_.: ----. 01 the November gales.
bug* isiwi she to. -"'"•,1 to the manes/twit' of the
kola of th lit the
• reaseta,....,.•, ter like • dock. Th, mo,ring
wie sarrtod -`"r• cost foaled her rudder, and a
rUfeboot. "fty. .1..
sty!., a Which ~. .0i was of no consequent*. to
ad reg. th_ 'l4 Palled mit of harb•ur In Rood
a -t. "le, eft• iii:*".", odlairalsly, rising like • cork
lisrielf__,_ „Mielealale-71:41„ kied.. Illideis&l. I, and acquitted
110,,n_t_ouna..401 SOO 00Z.stain said he would
w-"ei to Joao_
..7 irie't he too --..`, in her, We hope the West
Twemoniudio inich for her la • storm.
ateleabrem 0241;11 Ram rk os AND Mee. Ongsva
fiveninted hi, witrv. Oreaves's Bible clue on Friday
"stilmouedtlll• sneria. 4,._
•••17 haadaome green and black
~_ viable 4....,___""••Piksee, with scroll cue, and
,h•lf•••ers. The7_,Pnettet. and etriking the hours and
,„, „••••••It, ef 84. u_v•ittable present was supplied by Mr.
nutmegabo @shoo. *o et. The timbers at the
811104:6, Bilge ;NI ...Ise, members of Mrs. Greavees
baustitni day.. 44; Live also presented her with a
-Port- of Italian walnut, and this was
.1.911411 tor Mein
preseete onii ilk Hallett aod Bon. Then valuable
whible ranoind retnehl to our raptor and his good wife
they ere imad."l 0i the "poet and esteem in which
)(swore. Rem. ••• LIIIKAIST, a ---•• w01111111(1 111:11.8 ROOK AND
at
Gaping ityneny. —The papers sod
adallidsy . thews iOOlll7 were sold by auction on
delivesod o. ve•lat last subject to the same Wine
"....k_Parokasers et the end of the cloy, week
Wialieed. la.—. Se" *ay be, and capital prices were
sad je twn c.,...._°•ltif *very awe half prim was obtained,
arae hea. - .ar•wis•
oe "0 aotltwo thirds of the publishing price
shee that the Bail*? is t.ken up ir
„....6 rtm.,:, and doubtless many • mechanic in Mel-
twnity or" Will avail himself of the V oppor-
:r ida, information fal rom this valuable
. n.,.._. ar. Flamed to find how somfen t-
i--ok,„ "erLre-uor appears to be in the now rooms, and
°, loom look az it they had been located there
Irstrs. alki ther one and all express themselves well
eve44•ol•l the chaage of premises.
Fuse R.
...An AT BANK BUILDINGS CHAP:L.—The
nosibsidars at a in future geode,
reo-at meeting decided unanimously
that their evening service should be
thrown quite °tea to all who might be willing to come,
,14130,20. les memos or distinction of mate. The paator
%-“, ,iniut sepia/NW that the sew arrangement would
S. little lemeveakees to aeatholdera If they were
filialleak " Itrimiltem seldom same before the time.
a:rejoiced to know that for the good of souls, even if
Pinit did entail a little annoyance, they would
A
Walla* &MI B. Haseeforth, by said, we lay to thee.
wile &Weed so plias of worship, 'Cow, with us;
teaks out chapel your home' sit where you will. You
sif• Mr ems, as heartily weleome as though you were
OWszs or subseribers." It is intended to Karmen*,
the widest' of diaeoarw for each Sunday evening's
service. The subject for next Sunday, the 16h met,
will be " The eharacter and opinions of Worthy.
erlessuaa.

og_Foaserna. -The usual half.
• 17,1,Weymouth United District took
Room, Plume of Feathers, or. Toes-
' " eb1"81 &cloth, beforo the following delegates
seUSsebhd W_illiam Purchase, 3,152, James
/ '°!'i,rooreo Maßelvey, 4 416, G. B. Symonda, 4 991,
garris7r4k 4,729, WUJLa Godden, 2,024, John
and the district officer". Be. A. Sneig ti t.
L' R. D.8.C., W. R. P Jeffery,
DD:TCL: aud
u Warrant, 0.8. The business of the day
°posed with the reading of the minutes of pest meet. '
lags, which Were doily coofirmed, and Bro.!. Harris and
Gooddee elected tellers The balanc .-alieet having been
Mot b 7 the auditor, Bro. Brimbleoombe, w
11614 Isalliamooly. be which we learn last Idler, h•ve
been three deaths during the put half-year, and &Per
goyim, all demands. there is a Wane° the 'Post Onice
Savings Bent of £lO2, and the total worth of the
district Is £163 7a. 24., and considering the mho, t time
the distrid bee been formed is very satis!ac'ory,
although most of the Courts In the town have suffered
with • heavy tax on their funds through inane...
The revision of the Rules occupied • KKKKK por, ion
of Ile day, and we think that the additions and
alterations made will be found to work most genially.
The following allure were elected for the next term -
Bro. N. flonneell, D.O R., Bro. Brimtileceirobe,
D.5.C.8., Bro. W. R. P. Jeffery, no elected Trouere,
and Bro. Wens., re-emoted Secretary, and Bros.
Moldova and Symonds. noway Arbitrator., also the
diskiel Committees, Auditors, The customary •ite of
thanks being passed to the outgoing olHoen the
meeting broke up.
Saimaa Cocumorot -0. W. Leiberg, mate of the
Russian bargee Arno, deposed before James 011011.1,
receiver of wreck, assisted by W. R. Jean, CO.
Coast Guard, Nautical Assistant, that this vessel was
ass a voyage from Constantinople to Altos witlue e,rgo
et Indian corn, 835 tons, when she put into Portland
Beads, on the 2nd instant, and on the 3rd, at 10 aui,
being at anchor, an English buqua, the Eli: both
Ana, °Gates muter, from Itingoon,which had an diored
hi the made sit P•ni. the day previous (viz, the 2nd
Ostober), about ii cables distant, on deponent" star.
beard bow, having roosived orders from the authorities
to shift her berth, she was doing so, and baring just
raised her Learn from the ground, and set two jibe and
feewhopsell, when in the act of wearing, the barque
same tato wilision with deponent's vessel, amidships
on the starboard side, carrying away bulwarks end
stanschions-the loss to the said rhip being estimated
at £25.- James Bramble, mate of the Core.ir, of Wey-
mouth, deposed before James Grieve, Eeq., r• eivor of
wreck, waisted by Commander Thos. Barrett, Nan' ical
Assistant, that on Tuesday, the 4th October, at 7.30
p.m., the weather clue and moon bright, being about
dee or sin miles west of Duoeeness, heading W. under
all fell 01/MVago, topmast and lower studding sea set,
with both lights inhibited in their boxes abreast the
fore rialog and burning brightly, the captain being
below, depooent had the watch on deck, with a boy on
look out at the bows, and James William Attwooll,
as able swam, at the wheel. They saw a schooner
on the starboard tack, and kept away under her stern,
thoo infra up to keep course again, anti a few minutes
after beard a strange voice hail "Brig ahoy f' Not
being able to 909 any vessel, they concluded a boat was
under the bows, ran forward, and told the roan at the
wheel to port helm, then raw a brig, a cable's length
disteat, end on, which starboarded her helm, and name
to oomeion with deponent's vessel on the port bow,
carrying away bulwarks and doing other serious
going& At the moment of oollision the master came
on desk and assisted in putting the helm hard sport.
The eannge vessel 11,111 the Prima Donna, of Exeter.
The low to the Corsair Ls animated at about £2O.
Bottoms Parrs Elasexoxs, Tugs,. -Before J.
Than, Eine, J. Drew, Esq., 0. Reynold., Seq. ln, rts,rd,
and B. Dotterel!, EN:
MIN Bream and ToOstra ern ins core eumnsomal by
William Morrison tor treeptasing upon the Weymouth and
Portland Railway, and veto dog to quit the Irmo after being
moaned to do so by an officer of the company, on Sept. ill. -
1111,09101 Morrison prosecuted for the railoay company. -
• m. Gardiner, policeman stationed at Littlefield croming
og the Weymouth and Portland Railway, ea,d that on Mednes-
d*,
be taw the two rkdendants oci the viaduct brld 9.046 sod h. called Munn to come back and "
water. go
wow tie
the Melt way' best °I" vmerel put their hands behind and
.
bed no Ong there for the bridge la the private
went ea
pearls,/ of the Portland Railway Company, and lamed by the
eern and Oren Western companies. His orders
▪ ;:ggop any me going arrow any part of the line. When
wen. lenna they oruig Dot stop ho ran after than, and they ran
• .-Butener mid be bad seen many thousands go over the
wore the wither. waa on duty there ; but be had not
everyone l
=Veg.-Wither said there ware notices
og treopameing, but no particular
In sameyi= way see to pro heroes the bridge-The Chair-
nettc.... *end en lupuog=lasion had always limn gin en by the
sad the
did not think it right to convict,
company;
bod no right to me the bridge. Altar thisdefendantd.uu
hint ruopie must take care not to go across the
Morrie= said there would no doubt be
other owes. Three persons had boon killed on the line.
ous the train erudite, mod defendants might have
and,ne'end lud their livaa.-The Bench mid future
been ov.”--"td he punished. The present defendants wen
tresissmfie woe of
log off on PaYfifinti... brought up on adJouniment for stealing
Jona Macon
m and Mr. an - Rapt. Vickery d
mate Wri "'wpeed fiSen Lnrealn IllonneWs oervica, and he
that cletandent A
person in court also gore defendant a
Spot mid they felt It their duty to
00.u1100it of defendant's good character, the
ess▪ wke. 'very letilent.-Impraponed In Dorchester
0101/909. 7.7.inkg is oath Oast, with hard labour, one sent.
atm the expiration of the other.
▪ mowing • Manna. UMW STOCITIXO wife of
• &vied that, being a thilee of fill 1i,.,
Iffegibillthelt“.7witgop Warne, else (voluted the same to
gee preportl sr George prosecuted - The charge resolved
Mr et" ruga--" concertina" .C.O and steeling 43.
into two OD board the Corsair, said defendant
progemsterofi7, b. mod to have his meals at her house, and
eras '''""oug bee for them. Be could take the Bible
he hea
__,•""agelliko Mama before Sny MairSetrSte ; he would
to IMS o„r giooo. On tbe Mb March he let defendant
not mit ''rro the flank. On June 10 he lot her have £.5
love LA to Pu,"ii. Iwo,. lie gave defendant no authority
more to Put • but only let bee have It to put in the
to fond tha '"'"---I,lsiss., when be came home from his voyage,
trot pride!'
rob" Wm NM bad sleint the money. She bed before
1901981.•••• '-fisd put It to the hank.-Cromexamined : When
, ebeto as, you odd, "Aunt ; flare ant
"""" brought tive.,77ug "All rght ; That is exacUy what I
iteeesekrua Au he says Is fable everything is& falsity
want'
-41"ggirtauwW
)' 1 have three "Mueslis.- Plaintiff said
he
beien"lto t Dr.. that expected the money to be put
gr.
Us armee sot nay It was to ba hia own mine
la Um Ufa • but ...roguing that the money wee lent to her.
k witirb you would be quiet ; you will have Mt
-The by sal.
ht,.. and you are now doing
or par leirsz „nil:76d. it anuol
60:m t gob! nu nt to h
had rind yinssa
ha tia-40°.be▪ inn tent Iser £4 and pre her LA, and
th.. away' ; but ,nre it gal limb, when be was going to g$
peumbee to Mt Wrireahred her the £5 to leers her bushaud
a alp et. ,P"46_,„, ssa tosated welL -Rom Warren add that
as he that ore kw mother XS, and afterward., she
=West"ll the money is any use to you
ag, vs; e,th do you any good. I don't are, as
A. 00). re we; again by next March." In April
tug ani_r_,,loodly•%o eg go, be let her mother have £4, and odd
or the belite."'"weede es hefts* lie toad her leathern take
about Me Milessia "wag shout the Bank, -Cromaxemtned:
pee It la golme.et
care ails' but _ ..,„erest, in the back room, No one
Tukr grub gimes int 'as;ek-Teer tether and mother. It wee In the
ales wasyeeseht. e d and elver.
last weak im gsral. clewed with steltitfii £3 from the Prom-
Dellsweellk gad pa went for his laot voyage 0., ibe loth
mug, peessiatz nas Girt Is a Male oula.boa wide,
of NM Ampfti.llo‘..l2.7-aed, Ow AWL lam, and kit In lira
The sub mm ;Wine II•Wl theme Last
meestaines sng omega, and fUllild the then Ito-
=b• niur"."' nieThatitte Who roe. Mr. StOCktin told
tuis all romp and .be offend him heif-a-
b.d. ikad week% It_ww-med : He locked both the cash-hog
soveragn *5 cover aftermarda-Thawas
......00dasedeA who said Warren pre her the
twolgah sae bar might use it, and
filt_2l_ollftga -.Diadem. in answer to the
•••
5•..7.4 in= wale yen bus wee raver looked' but
box was kept In her cornr e
le=bo.
ibe woad !ite_Wessee to carry It upaelnx She
▪ laeecdWl one ••• loom Wm* her liberty to um it ea
• ;sew she marioraws mace. When be baked for his
sew
ehe isserog mot,
mossy, wee AI 10s. by Monday. - itow
is wed ber mother thls se iii the heck
Warren mid that The Bench mid the ass was
roam, seedy taro_ . desswoond to oaaunitt defeat-
!my serious tadoldstlea Adadtted to ball, henhost:and
Min for whet at the 01111110 h,
la /Mood ens weetegele7y, Ttserd. et
fOrY ag Arm k and
Amu Samara not itoloot tbe oassint,-
tacesebis 'sib. CPO&
pad end MAL

Man made Ids eppearan:e an the earth, be redden It. soil with
his 'Mohan of 1400.1, that by him all mankind might be saved.
Sonce Christ has shod ht. Mood for 113•0,1110 must lure c very man,
not only bemuse he ts our fellow, but became be had the red
mark of Chrld's blood upon him Let on draw our rot', cold.
ahrircllod, unworthy hoar= up to the great heart of Christ. If
we are Chrisalike, we Mall have no antipathy but to sin. This
In the spirit of mimionary en —•• Clod be merciful unto
us and bless us, and mum Thlytircie"to shine upon us. That
Thy way may be known upon earth, Thy caring health among
all nations." Oh, that the time may soon come when all the
people, of this many.peopkd world shall in unity together
rend the skies w "Worthy the my the Lamb that was
slain !" In proportion m we have have sympathy with the
miesionary spirit shall we have growth in Christ- (hear).
The Rey. RKIIAAD WHAM. of the Methodist Epee:opal
Church of America, now in fif= mouth, put the question to
himself 'Do I lone my neighbourr He did love hint • but
did he love iiin as himself? Every human being upon earth in
our neighbour, and he wag bound to lore him aa himself. God
help us to do ! He moved "That this meeting, whiteout
unmindful of past results, feels deeply concerned at the state
of this redeemed meth, and in view of the world's wants, and
the numerous and urgent calls for help, both far and near, •
resolves to give Itself more fully to prayer, and to exert more
strenuous efforts to hasten the universal triumph of the
glor•ous Gospel of the blessed God." Mr. Walker proceeded
to give esanaplea of the work as now carried on in America,
the hard =hour of the ministers, their dimouragemenrrZ
aucceases. A merlon was the first mission field. The find Con-
ference after theronding of two mialonaries was In 1783,5ma1l in
number and very week ; but they have gone on to the present
time, until the members have increased to such mt extent that
they number 1,000,000. The northern church has 0,000 or
7,090 ordol nod ministers, and needy 1,000,000 volume, are found
in the librarlosof the Methodist Sunday school. The d.th,,,juts ,
of America venerated the memory of the founder of methodient
am much as, or more than, those at home, and Weft er,n mom
Methodistic= than those is England. They took up a watch-
word like that of the Monroe doctrine, and indeed of crying,
"America for the American.," they NM Am„rkca for eb".
The collection was then made, and produced Li Ga,
The Rm. M. If. BAm:um, of Bath, second= the resolution.
We had a very poor Wee of the world, seeeties, because one
hat little idea of the dm of the world. The population of the
world is greater now than emir it wee, numbering about
1,300,000,000,01 which pure heathens numbered 200,000,000,and
Asiatic Buddhists, 000,000,000, while only 70,000,000 belong to
the red Christian church, from whom acct. for the conversion
of the world le to be expected. Including the efforts of
American Christians only about 3,000 of these persons were
semi out to labour in this work, and while the mindonary
societies had excellent opportunitiee for attempting in Spain a
work which night end In the repneration of t=d, notion, they
wanted 4.5,000 and could not get it, and the society had actually
got into debt, lie euggested that all should take their Mares
of paying off the debt., and double their subscriptions. One
person died every wood Li time, AO that., although it is only
a oucenuo of time,,, to the conversion of the world, yet the
question .4 Moe is one of life or Meth -(hear).
The thanks of the meeting were presented to the oMcen for
the past car, and the election of thme for the prmeut year
was =reed on, on the motion of the Rev. Mr. Nash•oconded by
Rev. It Walker, and after thanks to the Chasrman the molding
concluded with the doxology and benediction.

Mrs. Patten, wife of Patten, builder, had the
misfortune to dislootte her k T nee oa uesday morning.
She was going to Weyozoiath, and took a shorter cut
than nansl, but slipped down through an Inc inelity of
Ur, ground.
RgwoVjL cr 00iirtort.—On Tuesday 14 (*oriels
were rem:owlet from the prison, and 15 on Wednesdey,
and were soot by rail to other oonv_iot prisons, generally
to Dartnioor ; they will be replaoad, probably from
_

---
RAILWAY Bearito.—On Tharsday morning the
early train from Weymouth was cowing towards
the Portland station, with • driver who is not
ttoroughly acqnaluted with the influence of the salt
spray upon the rails. A Woo( wind was blowing, and
the eand which is used to give • " bite" to the driving
wheels was blown away, at the sante time that the
water caused the rails to be "greasy." Contegarntly
the train was carried by its impetus past the platform,
and bumped violnntly against the wall, breaking semi
of the buffers, and giving the passengers a severe jerk.
One woman had • blow whieh left • disfigaranent on
her nose.

"In° molos ulwa a dead branch, which giving war.
threw him heavily to the round. bic Alai en arm "d
log. lie is doing very *di It Pnwellt.

Sias or ?RI SIASON'S Cum.--Sorse of the bathing
machines ars Wog removed from the Sands.

The City of London fief for the relief of the Captain
widows and orphans alreedi =name to £19,000.

The cattle plague 11ex'eniir.g the whole length of the
Meuse. It appears also ca the shore of theLuM See,
and many other places.

The health of Mr. Childers has been greatly improved
by his short journey to Switzerland. fie hez resumed
hie duties at the Admirsky.

RIVOLT IN ALGERIA. -The oontionation of the war
threatens France with ...aperient low of territory in
Alrio., se an insurrection Is in full progress.
The Nawab Nagai of Dingel and several other Indian
Princes are now in kthellbid, where they are visiting
all the large works, and .ther places of interest.

Seven young ism wee charged under the Poste
Preservation dot at Hells county Meath, with being
out at night in proclaimed distriola. Oae was sentenced
to • fortnight's imprisonnut.
Dismissal* T1111111•110N TO • WIDDING--Tho
marriage of Miss Harriet Fiat, seemed daughter of
Mr. 11 0. Flab, of &Ohms°. grove, Suffolk, to Mr.
Y. Lake, son of W. Lake, of Norwich, wee attended
with a melancholy astastrephe. The wedding break-
fast had just conoluded Idea the bride's mother, on
wroselog the hall of the family residence, suddenly
became faint, and was earned to her bedroom, where
she sank into unoonscionaess. The poor lady lingered
on for 38 hours, and then expired.

Baocrrura • fiwirritealg.—At the inquest at Ipswich
on Wednesday, upon the young girl Spurgeon, who
was shot dead by her swetheart, William Chambers,
be gave the following acceint of the affair. On Satur-
day be had been shooting bi a rill., match, but omitted
to fire the lut shot, and forgot his rifle was loaded.
HO took the rifle home Mending to clean it; After
dinner on Sunday he kook it with that intenUon, hold-
ing it loosely on his right um. Happening to put his
band into his pocket he (mad seep, whish he put on
the nipple, intending to map it outside. The rifle
slipped oil his arm, and to save it from striking his
father, he caught hold of with both his hands. It ex-
oloded, the bullet killing :lie sweetheart. The fury
found that the amused was guilty of culpable neglect,
and returned a verdict of manslaughter. The prisoner
was committed fir trial,

SINGULAR CHARON AGAINST A YOUNG LLDY the
Athentone petty session, i fashionably-dresced young
lady, named Mary Gothard, vu charged by Charles
Purser, wool sorter, of Atherstone, with having unlaw-
fully, maliciously. and wilfully damaged • certain
placcrd, by de4roying and tearing the same to pica...
Defendant pleadel not guilty. The prosecutor, who is
a member of the Baptist persuasion, conducted his own
case, cod sold that for corns time put he had orptriencod
oectaiderable annoyance through people tearing down
placards which he had put up. The placard in question
was dated on a tree at the sad of his garden. It did
not refer in any way to the seeded, and its ooatents
were:—" A most talented troupe of acrobats, tumblers,
mountebanks, and conjurors will shortly show off in
this town. Their clown, M. Reviler, lately returned
from Rome, will perform his noted tricks. Hs is not
exported to exhibit his mindless lamp." The dose-
water persisted in declioing toss, who he meant by 11.
Reviler, end the bead disraded the cad with date.
(oRS, FLOUR, AND WHEAT INFORM—The emporia
of eons sad flour for the past seven year have been
as follows :-1863. 59,830,931 owl, ; 1864. 47,016,537
int ; 1865, 49.489,188 cwt.; 1866, 62,913,3435 owt. ;
1867, 66,016,690 cut; 1868, 66,981,153 cut.; 1869,
79,914,065 cwt. The importation of wheat into the
United Kingdom tram Ruda amosuted in 1869 to
2,158,331 cwt. lard from the United States to
13,121,507 o wt., being in the dal of the laderan increase
of IE3 per taut es compared with the previous
year, *wing to augmeated importations front all the three
divisions of the American ports. In addition
to the above lanes naatitise Prussia sent 4.635,111
cut.; British North American, 2,723.053 cwt;
Turkey, Wallachia, and Moldavia, 2,361,4378 ;
Minis. Bred* and Deiced* 1,030,563 and Egypt;
1,004579 wt. Wiest flour importations Increased
even more rapidly than those of wheat, the largest
supply (171L000) ow. having been again Neat from the
United States, Youth France (1,318,061 owl)
• very nearly to the some amount. With
be this large indeed in the curs, wheat, anti
flour impartsUons, the Commiasioaers of Customs re-
mark that the hernia was unfortunately much below
Abe average, both NI to qc.antity and quality, not only
Is this country but it mongol the wheat producing tiona•
trios of Europe. Tie effect, however of the high pried
prevailing herein 1817 sod 1868 (whish induced the foreun
growers to lay • greatly extended acres,* under wheat),
coupled with the abundance of the harvest on the
Continent in 1868, sad with the inorseerd ettractions
held out of the Lindner' of corn into this country by
the re; id to the led remnent of duty in April last year,
has undoubtedly ban, towards the clod of 1860, te
glut our markets far the time, and to pour into this
country • supply of ode which has proved, (ootwith-
spading the delsiency in our own crop) to be in excess
of our requirements This resell, though nnfay.4urable
to the British producer, most hare been most beneficial
to the coodumers dieing the latter part of the year, the
average pried of wheat, owing to the rapid fall between
August and Deeemier, showing • decline below those of
INS al Die. 7d., ma below those of 1867 of 16!. 3d,
per Taller.