The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-12-19 00:00:00

111.1"ItESS BLBCTBIC TELSGRAPII.
176' '

showrui3
Tray 0 (FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.)
NYVT
MARX LAN, MONDAY, Dunistnam 16.
, The arrivals of wheat were limited; trade ;low for all
, teat Monday'a rates supported. Malt trade
SS n prices had • drooping tendency. Oats, 6d.
kg" lest Monday. A large supply of
gave way from la to 2s. per qr. Peas,
1 request, at is, per qr. leas money.
Monday nest, being Christmas-day,
will be closed.

~
1

MONDAY, DIOZNBER 18.

.- .
_ea supply of foreign stock; talespr
l
on lower terms A good supply of '
All breeds were very dull, and 2d. OW
..., than last week, and at which •
...as not effected. The top figures for .'
crows were ss. Ocl. to 58. Bd. perodMia.,
A fall average number of sheep, in, generally speaking.
re( 11111iddijag condition. Good and prime breeds moved off
sa elawir; at W. per filb, lees money. Inferior b eels sold
at, 44 Mimed, but irregular quotations A dull sale
a eller talvet—the supply of which was limited
„.., —on easier terms. The top price wee 513 per Sib
i& full supply of pigs on offer. The demand was very
, Inactive, OD eaaier terms. Lord Spencer's ox, which took
'2l prise in the Agricultural Hall, wax exhibited by Mr.
..,'"iek worth. The price demanded for it was £5O
uf Masks Tantott and Bon had on male some of the Duke
' eicoefaktmiond's sheep originally forwarded for show in
netalspanlNls yard.
ca ,', MONEY MARKET, Monis!, Dec. 18.
b°l'ilts Punds have not varied to any great extent, but
• ate rather firmer. The tendency is decidedly
IJi4Jopr'reinent. Clobsols for mousy are 84 to
.443 eintillsr the account, fffi te I.
./010ee5
libi two e•!,,, J. .. . .t a
.0.• Sear i tow Tiocoo thitest.
nierft rifivr 1+
•
sill; lo 1, ~
Exrassa" Oman, Monday Night.
I.I9.brati—RUMILLL has recovered from his indisposition.
aril Ti. private fortune ling Leopold left is estimated at
aic111,290,001) sterling.
PstriM was created at Bt. John'', New Brunswick,
1.16 at.. 4th, by rumours of • Fenian raid.
"I A. LAD 12 years of ege has died at Animate, near
l- 'Manchester, throng ming tobacco.
6'
MN Patriat• Itaatiestaaast in damages MO for's: libel
- recisfilir 8.. J. ClieleisMaN in reference to Nottingham

the

BIRTHS.
December 12, at 32, High-erreet, Weymouth,
wife of Mr. H. J. M. Brown, I f • son.
December 13, at Weße, Somerset, the wife of Andrew
Foater•Melliar, ReqA daughter.
December 14, at Marlborough, the wife of lir.,George
Ade), of a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
December 7, at the parish church of Allington. by
the Rev. E. W. May, Mr. W. Ferry, yeoman, of Whit-
...lllll,lth Canonioorum, to Mary, wooed daughter of Mr.
Robert Love, Axminster.
December 13. at the parish church of Nether-Wallop,
Rants, by the Rev. Walter blunt, N.A., Thoma,.
Cannon, of Marlborough, to Rate, only daughter of Mr.
John Day, of Danebury, Banta.
December 14, at All Saints' Church, Dorobest,,r. 17
the Re,. C. T. Procter, Mr. Walter Cotterell, of H.M.
Cuatoms, Weymouth, to Louisa, second daughter o
Mr. G. Greening, of Dorchester.

DEATHS.
November 13, at Poonah, William Chafyn Grove,
Eaq., of Seals House, Witte, aged 25 years.
Bovernb-r 11, at Vincennes, Indiana, United States,
of typbmd feter, Sohn Glyde, son of the late Benjamin
Glade, formerly of Yeovil, in the 29th year of his age.
December 6, at Barrack-street, Bridport, Aired, sou
of Mr. Samuel Stuckey, aged 8 years.
December 6, at Sax-lane, Bridport, James, eon of
Mr. William Randall, aged 3 Years-
December 7, at South street, Bridport, Henry, eon
of Henry Tuck, aged 7 years.
December 8, at Bridport, Henry, son of William
Symes, aged 2 years.
De ember 8, at Weymouth, Mr. George Riggs Voss,
an . Id and much respected inhabitant, aged 80. His end
was pesos.
December 8, at Canning's Court, Mr. Gains Follett,
aged 51, deeply regretted by his sorrowing family and
friends. His end was peaoe.
December 10, Mr. Thomas Biddleoombe, aged 59
years, for many years master of the Bridport parish
church Sunday wheel.
December 10, at•Southiltrest, Bridport, Mr. George
White, aged 69 yearn
December L2Let East-road, Bridport, Emily, daughter
of Mr. Samuel Foray, aged 7 yearn
December 12, at Shirley, Southampton, after an
illness of oely three days, 1.4X1i276 Mary, the beloved
wife of Wm. Boyle Noroott. Esq., aged 54.
December 12, at No. 4, Tontine Buildings, Swanage,
Mr. Charles Stickland, stone merchaat, aged 54 years.
December 13, at Promo, Doroliester, the wife of Mr.
Ed card Harris, yeoman.
Deoesolaer 13, at Bournemouth, Walter G. 8., aeoond
son of the Hon. W. H. B. and Mrs. Portman, aged 7i
years.
December 13, at the king's School, Sherborne,
Charles Edward, only son of the Rev, Charles Rodd,
rector of North-hill, in the county of Cornwall, aged 16
years.
Deoembet 13, at 5, Esst street, Weymouth, Mary,
the beloved wife of Mr. Joram Foot, an old and
, respected inhabitant, aged 70.
December 17, at Weymouth. lit James Cosh, smith
end farrier, formerly of Dorchester, is his 47th year.

NOTICE.

This office will be closed on Christmas-day,
and this paper will be published on Saturday,
23rd inst., instead. We will thank adver-
tisers and contributors to bear this in mind.

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1.8. 1865.

NotEs OF THE WEEK.

DZATII of. King Leopold of
Belgium', the uncle, and in all the most
momentous steps of her private, and perhaps
public life, the adviser and Counsellor of the
Queen, although it is one of those things that
come to all, for Death ia no respecter of
persona, happens at A niore than usually
inauspicious Moment. Just as Her Majesty
seemed to be throwing off the sombre garb in
which her presence has so long been shroudee,
and promised once more to mingle in the
busy Bennet of State—if not with all the
pomp of royalty, at least with a Willingness
to conform to thy dearest hopes and wishes of
her people tolee her again continually in their
inidstoi-comes that "fell sergeant," "strict in
his arrest," and plunges the royal household,
and, for reasons stated, pre-eminently plunges
its head in the deepest renewed grief. The
death of King Leopold, although accelerated
by suffering, *is certainly an event which
might shortly have been looked for in the
ordinary course of nature. That it must
strongly affect the Queen, whose minds runs
so sadly upon a kindred grief, is not, however,
to be disputed; and even with another royal
wedding on the tapitt, we may ekpect to see
the resumption of public life by Her Majesty
shorn of many of Its promised ,splendours by
this new family affliction.
IL—ln the -
A. G. to

gau, and
'too qr. lower than
b.„„„, end prices V
Inn fair supply and
le"Flour unaltered .
ft"-the Corn Faolukage
IfiIMROPOLITAN, Moan.'
moderate
L: lower
,1411,nui
leNed
,aI,A