biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

WOOL MARKET.

--
Our arrivals are considerably less than in former
years at this season, arising principally from the light-
ness of the wool and the deficiency in numbers of sheep
shorn. Whilst, therefore, long wool has been declining
in price in the north of England through large supplies,
our Down wool maintains its rates, and is expected to
do no throughout the year, AS the serious deficiency
alluded to must keep the markets lightly supplied.
The Frio:lice of forcing AO much wool into the market at
once, through the medium of fairs, has been the only
cause of the flatness in the long.wool districts. The
colonial sales going off no well tends to confirm the
prkes of all fine wool descriptions, as this being the
largest series throughout the year it affords • genuine
test of the true state of our manufacturing districts.
Down Tess
has gwes
11.1 f-bred Flop
flail-bind Winners 1414. ital.
Kent Inneoes
101.1.
Leicester Fleeces. *nixed ..... 144. iS,d.
Cialiug Skins .... . .......... 144. Its!.
Flannel 134. 194.
Blanket Wool

LATEST PROVINCIAL IdATtKETS.

Frblay.—Old Wheat, £l4 10s. to
15 Os. to £l5 10.. per load; Malting
4. ; Grinding ditto, 325 to 36..: Oata,
ns, 40s. to r.; Malt, Ma. to 723. per
to 465. per sack.—The demand for
at fully late quotations. Barley sells
over late prices. Oats and beans firm.
k higher.
gaturday. August 4.—Wheat, 355. to
355. to 675.) —Barley, 30“. to 425. (last
2s (—Oats, 21s. to 255. (last week. 21s.
445. to 50s. (last week), 445. to 505.-
I'here was a moderate supply of wheat.
, but prices finn, at last week's quota-
grain very little business was done.
turday.—Wheat (old), 61. Gd. to 7a. 3d.;
—O. ; Barley, 4s. 4d. to to. Od. per
I. Od. to Is. 4d.; Beans, ss. to 6a. 4d.
fr. 54. to Ga.; Peas, Os. to 7s.—ln
this being the great monthly market
large attendance at the Corn Exchange.
fully last week's prices. There was no
act articles.
'riday.

Sorlliatir7o6,
£l6th.: New. E
Barley, 365. to 46
241. to 'Me. Hem
qr.; Flour. 4.
wheat is steady,
freely, at rather u
Flour Is. por Nscli
VO.ARMINKTER,
675. Bast week, :
week, 30s. to 12
to 2k.)—Beaus,
81b. loaf, 14e1.—T
Sales were slow,
tions. In other
TAU wrox, Sal
(new), —s. to -
bushel; Oats, Is
per bushel; tcr

_
consequence oft
day, there waa al
Wheat realised fr
reduction in oth.
ANDOVICI, Fr
qr. ; btzloY. 32,.
4slieltursePr
per sack
ample% offered
week's prices.—'
wad wethor v

4.—Wheat, Ma. Od. to 68e. Od. per
et,.. per qr. ; oats, 2de. to 30..;
—e.; tuss, --s. to —it.
for sale, which wild readily, at lad
The cattle market vu shortly supplied,
emi gold it 'Jd. per lb.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

GRAND DISCOVERY U!

DR. KIESOII-S ELIXIR OF LIFE.

ATRIAL of only ONE BOTTLE of DR.
KILSoWS ELIXIR OF LIFE will Suiprite
by it Wonderful Efficacy.
This purifying and ,juvtgorating Balsam has acquired
the highest repute throughout Germany, and is now
first introduce! into I rrut Britain for the I u.iiuiedite
(*ore of l,,u* of the Ktualiach the lbgerdi%e
Tgin., the Liver, and all diseases arising from the
ular,tigenietit of those vital powers.
N. family ought to be without some Bottles of this
Showing, as a sudden indisposition, a disorder of the
Digestion, is AT ONCE removed ley a SINGLE
SPOONFUL. . .

......
ski in it.dtlea at 2s. and I.,stamps included (wliere
al..° Testimonials and a Treati.e, written by an Elan'Wl
Phy.ician, may be Lad Grafi.). by J. Fraud, High Eaat•
street, Durvinster ; W. E. Groves, illandard•

IA3IILY A 1051 S. ke., Emblazoned for Paint-
,dl nr Needlework, tic ; Ile•; Style,
4lot hie awl 31.i.lern 31.onagrain4
Mikis tinnftered, hop deli. and Minted on Vrllum,
according ta the laws id Ileraldry.--By. T. I'ULIA:rt /X,
Seal Engraver and Die Soaker. 'Si, l'inninntiloatrert,
lorner of St. Martin's Lane. Lon. W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, August 3.—There was a very poor show of
English wheat on the stands this morning. Although
the demand, owing to a further large influx of foreign
produce, was by no means active, factors were very firm,
and Monday's prices were supported. Nearly 50,000
quarters of foreign wheat have come to hand this week.
The importers, however, showed no disposition to accept
lower rates • but the business done was somewhat re-
Added. Filleting cargoes commanded previous rates,
with • moderate inquiry. Most descriptions of barley
were in fair request, at full quotations. The malt trade
was in a sluggish state, n former terms. Rather large
parxls of oats were taken off, at full quotations. Beans,
peiui, and flour changed hands slowly. Prices, however,
were supported.

CURRENT PRICER Or BRITISH GRAIN AND FLOUR.
SWHines per qr
WHEAT—Essex. Kent. and Suffolk. obit* 54 60
P 9 Ditto, fine selected runs .. 61 63
Di 11.., re,' .. .. 60 59
..
n Ditto. Tata% era 62 67
Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshires 2 60
BAii.gy m
Grinding and distilling ...
3-1 —36
„ CllO9 alier
MALT—E....ca. Norfolk. and Ruffollit .•
• 61 67
0A143 -11:te' a am!Su '
icdon Ware and Town-node 66 71
Hulk .. .. 22 25
„ scotch and Lincolnshire. potato 26 29
n Ditto. feed . = 27
..
.. Irish potato.. .. .. 24 28
fa Ew— .. 32 35
.. .
Bgi, all—Maguan .. .. 37 40
Tick and Harrow .. . 41 43
..
pigeon
/la. -sion-Bollen..
..
90 White, &mg, and Kind, boilers as
. Ditto, Fine Sulu* ....60 40 .. 10
42
. Maple .. .. .. 41. 44
Grey . 37 40
r Lam—nest mark., &Semi (V sack) 50 54
Seconds ditto and Country .. 38 44

TORZION GRAIN.

WI IS/LT—Natal° and Konisobars - 60 to 61
Ditto. ditto, extra - - - 63 65
Roatoek, Stettin, and W 010.3 - 66 nt
lielithini and Ponatiseranian - - 66 ii 2
Danialk and 1311.5655 t • - -L4 65
" Italian, or liatianopla - - -
„ Odada
American sad Canadian - -
BAH:LEY Mailing
„ tirinding and &Atli*: - - -57 33
oxrs—poland and Brew - - - - 2S 21.1
. Feed
BEANS--Sinall
.. F-4494 Din
- • 34
DEi3---Wisito Boilers
37 a-4
40
yellow ditto - -

Non-holler%
FLOIM--Prcucii Itheniah (per ..k) - - 3:I 42
Canadian and Amarilasi Sour •
Sweet •
••

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
Titriinnsv, August 2.—The supply of beasts hero to-
day was very moderate. Prime breeds moved off
steadily, at quite Monday's currency; otherwise, the
beef trade was in a sluggish state, on former terms. We
were fairly supplied with sheep. Downs and lialf-breds
were firm in price, but other breeds were inactive at late
currencies. Lambs—the show of which was tolerably
good—commanded previous rates, with a fair inuuiry.
Calves steady, at Monday's prices. Pip and raikh
wows aglow sale, at late rates.
Per ell*. to doh the Ofiel.
Cr, & intr. beasts 3 60.3 10 Pr. South Downs 6 4t05 6
Sc,-. quality, dit. 4 0 4 43.erge core. :elves 4 0 5 0
PliMOlllge oxen 4 6 h 0 Prime ernellditto 6 2 6 6
Ditto Sects, rte. 6 2 5 6 Large hogs 4 0 4 6
Cr.. & hide sheep 3 10 4 2 Neat end. porker, 4 S h 0
Bernd q do 4 4 4 8 Suck.ealvs. (melt) 20e to 23e.
Pr. era. woolled 1 , 6 2 Qr. old store pigs 22a. to I:9s.
sheep
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

Rusiel


CORRLSPONDENCL

In consequence of the updrain, whirh left Dorchester at 10.11
on Sunday night, haring got a the rads between Winch.
geld and Farnborough, the down line Co. blocked up; and
the result has been that our letters and papers due at this
office at 4 p.m. tills day (Ilmiday) have not reached us.

AU communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
Dlr. FREDERICK MALLm, Editor of the Dorset
Calmly ExPre" and Agricultural Uazette, at the
Office, Church Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

irclanb.

Tim pares EXCHEHEER.—Recruiting for the Pope
in 1M11311,1 ill a standstill, if not wholly at an end. But,
although the men are not forthcoming, an excellent
i-ulotltute has been found in the shape of raart-money.
In the dim's,. of Limerick the collection of Peters
pence has altogether exceeded the most sanguine expec-
tations of the Papal tax collectors. The total a ~,,, uut
acknowledged reaches the 11S1111301110 figure of 1:6,407
ils. 24.
THE LITE ORANGE. 'Dors.—A letter from Lunen,
dated Wednesday night, says that very faint hopes are
entertained of the recovery of either Murphy and
Westin. the two men who were wounded in the affray
on the 12th of July :--" They have been visited by Dr.
Robinson. of Armagh, Dr. Thomson. of Lisburn, and
Dr. Scanlan, from Clasgow, and these gentlemen all
came to the same conclusion—that there is no chance of
their surviving the wounds they have received. Murphy !
remains comparatively easy, but this may be accounted
f..r by the feet of his lower extremities, from the lumbar
region dos nwards, being completely ralysed, a ball
having 'mtge." in his spine, and which comet by any
I means be extracted. The medical gentlemen who have
! seen him think he may linger for a short time. As to
Charle'. M'Cann, his sufferings have been most intense
for the last week ; a large abscess laid formed inwardly
, on his liver awl bladder, and his shouts and groans
j were awful. lii. bfe has been despaired of for several
I alights pa.t, And no hopes whatever of his recovery are
entertain,' by Dr. Hannay. who says he may die m an
hour or live for mnie slays."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

Zrottanb.

THE EDINBURGH (;ARIB—ALDI FEND.—At it meeting
of the committee held on Monday a report was read
stating that 1:.17 had been collected by the spontaneous
subscripti al lately opened at Edinburgh, of which 1:44a1
had been already sent to Garibaldi, and after paying all
expew.es of advvrtising. xe., I:10.1 remained to be sent.
A letter was read from General Garibaldi, dated Palermo,
July 11th, in answer In the address sent with the first
remittance of P 303. The gallant general said :—" I have
received your kind favour of the 12th ult. covering the
address adopted by the friends of the Itilian cause in
the meeting held Itl Edinburgh on the sth ult. The
warm expressions of Your countrymenare to be considered
as a real reduction a that political virtue whereto your
country Owes the free, the freedom, and the respect it
enjoys. Be co killd as to present my sincerest thanks
to your countrymen, not only on my part, but in the
' name of the whole Italy now recalled to a new lite, and
t her last exertions to reconstruct herself as a
nation. Tell thm m
e that I shall always remember with a
trying
feeling of the warmest sympathy, your noble and gener-
ous town, and that I will remember her to my Italian
countrymen LY a sister town." On the motion of Mr.
Knox it was agreed to memorialise the Government, ap-
proving of the policy of nonintervention adopted by
Lord John Russell, and to urge them to use their
enee with foreign governments to adopt the saute policy,
and especially to restrain France and Sardinsa from in-
terfering so as to limit Garibaldi's operations to the
.s'aiel of Sicily.
lIER IRJESTT'S APARTMENTS AT 110LTROOD--The
MIIVIUIA of Itraadalbane has relinquished for the use of
her Nfajeoy the apsrtments in Holertiod Palace which
his lordship and predecessors hare held for twiny years.
The rooms are on the south side of the palace, awl in
• ediate cordwction with those of her Majesty. The
Dukes of Hainilton and Argyll are now the only noble-
men possessing apartments in Holyrood. The Duchess
of Kent has taken Lauriston Castle, near Edinburgh,
for the autnintr mouths, and is expected to take
possession shortly.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

failtsbirt.

SALISBURY. —COIRIIIOBIO/M signed by the Lord
Licusenaot.—Wiltshire Vohusker liilleCorps.-17th
(Marlliorough) Company; Thomas Baverstock Merri-
man, EN., to be Csptain.
SALIN/WRY PROVIDENT DISTENSARY.—A handsome
inkstand, purchased with funds raised by patients
under his iiaiiiedt.stu charge has been presented to
Dr. 11. I'. libuilo mnre, one of officers el this insti-
tiitiou. It li..re the ii.llowing inscription :--" Pre-
sented to Dr. 11. I'. Illacktuore, by the patients of
the Salisbury Dispensary under his care, as a token
of gratitude for his kind and disinterested services
to them—July •2s, i'6o.
ontirzeeowsuie.—The officers and brethren of the
Salisbury Icslges of the ludepenilent Dreier of Odd
Fellows (M. 1... held a grand demonstration in this
city on Thursday last. After preceeding to the
market house, the brethren prom-Wed (headed by
the Royal Marine Baud) to the Cathedral, when a
sermon suited to the occasion was preached by the
Lord Bishop of the Diocese. At the conclusion of
divine service the procession re-formed and paraded
the principal streets. There was a ili iiii er at three
o'clock, and the chair was taken by M. IL Marsh,
Esq., M.P. At live o'clock the members of the order
paaiceeded to the cricket ground, when a selection of
classical music was performed by the lianil, and
dancing and other amusements took place.
TIMWDRIM; E. --
William Stancomh, Esq., the
Lord of the Manor, has decided to eruct a commo-
dious mulct house at his sole expense, and it will
be comnieuced immediately. '.llr.- C. K Davis,
F.5..1.' of Bath, is the architect ; Mr. W. Long, of
Bradford, has contracted for the masonry work ;
Messrs. Davis, of From, for the carpentering; Mr.
Berry, of Trowbridge, for the plumbing, glazing,
and painting; Mr. Harris, for the slating, plaster-
ing, ; Messrs. Davis and Son, for the iron work.
The building will be about 1-1-1 feet in length and SO
feet wide, with a frontage of 100 feet, and a con-
siderable elevation. The roof will be iron frames
with a large area of glass supported by massive iron
pillars similar to the Salisbury Market-house. The
utmost expedition will be used, and it will probably
be available before Christmas.

iItLBOROVV:II. The college.—John Shearin
Thomas, F.sq., has succeeded H. IL Tomkinson,
Esq., as Bursar of Marlborough College.
lIETEAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIEY. —The supporters
of this society will be gratified to know that a hand-
some sum over and above the immediate wants of
the committee has been deposited in the Savings'
Bulk.
WILTSIIIRE DISMOUNTED YEOMANRY EIPLE
CORI'S. Colonel the Marquis of Ailesbury will
inspect the whole of this corps on Beckhampten
down on the bth or 15th inst.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

HOLLOIYArS oisrmw.

CURE FOR THE MILLION!

CONTRACTED OR STIFF JOINTS.

All the medicines in the London Du pensaries would
rarely benefit, much less cure, any chronic eines of
contracted or stiff joints ; whereas if till.. invaluable
Oddment be t &dually rubbed into such parts twice
• day, the benefit will be immense. l'oralytic patients
Gin can derive advantages from this rine remedy, and
from no other.

SCORBUTIC HUMOURS.-SCALD HEADS, AND

SKIN DISE tSES.

Scorbutic humours arise from an impure state of the
blood, and in most caw, the liver and stoinsch arc the
organs at fault. The Pills will speedily restore thcss
to a healthy action ; while the Ointment, if well
rubbed in at least twice a day will soon cure any case
of skin disease. Slobbers, sailors, and miners use this
fatuous Ointment in all parts of the world.

DIPTHEIIIA, SORE THROATS, &e.
These cases are of so serious and dangerous a nature
that the Ointment would not be recommended unless
the l'roprietor was sure of its effect. It will cure
when every other means may fail, if applied ' •
diately, and not when the patient is beyond recovery.
It is a sovereign remedy for sore throats. Any set-
tled coughs or wheezing will be promptly removed.
Mothers should rub this remarkable Ointment into the
chest of their infants whenever there be any boar:ic-
iness, tightness, or anything affecting the breathing'
Both Me Ointment wed Pills should be used in the fa.
&rimy razes :
lead Leo Cancer, Sore Nipples
Bad Breasts Contracted and Stiff Sore.throats
Burns .1 ' t.
Bunions Elephantiasis i Scurvy
Bite of Mewehetoes Ei.tul as thire.heada
and leand•Eliew 'iiiult ! Tumours
E.wo-lay Glandular Swellings Uleers
Cilistrlllir Lunibago
Pik. ! W do
• Yaws
chapped Hands Rheumatism
Ewen. (Soft) , Scald.
.. . _ _ _

Sul4 at the Establishment of Pnoresson HOLLOWAY.
244, Strand (near Temple liar), London; also by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines through:
out the civilized world, at the following prices :
111. lkl., 2+. 9.1., is. fsl., lie., 225., and 33... each lot.
There ii II considerable saving by taking the larger

sizes.
N.B.—Directions forth. guidance of patients
disorder uo aillzod to oath Pot.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

ABOON TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.
—TWENTY THOUSAND CoPIES OF A
11 El) I(A I. BOOK for gratuitous circulation. hENRY
SMITH, Doctor of Medicine of the Royal Uuivensit) of
Jena, &c., who has &coital 17i years to the stuily mud
treatment of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dim-
ness of Sight. Lassitude, auil Indigestion, will seuil free,
for the benefit of Nervous Suftereni, a copy of the NEW
!I EDI( 'AL GUIDE, containing his highly succesidul
mode of treatuient, with necessary instruct by
which sufferers may obtain a cure. Every young mass
should peruse this excellent little work if he values his
health, happiness, and peace of mind. Post free to any
address On receipt of i stamped-directed envelope, by
Dr. HENRI( SMITH, It, Burtou-crescoit, Tavistock-
*quart, Loudon, WA:.

DR. THOMSON'S IN VIOOHATI NG
PILLS are the great remedy of the age for
general debility, nervimaness, spermatorrlion, discharges
of any kind, gravel, pains in the back, rhimivatiain,
gout, and all dine.e, of the kidneys and bladder. They
eradicate every trace of disease, purify the blood,
invigorate the system, and have restored bodily power
to thousands whonow enjoy "mud health and vigour. To
the sceptical and those who have been deceived by
quack medicines a small box (for trial) will be cent free
by post for three penny tentage stamps. Suld every•
where, iu boxes, price Is. Id. and 2s. ill., or will be sent
joist free, packed so as not to rattle, iin receipt of 14 or
33 penny stamps, by Dr. Thomson, :IS Clarence-road,
Kentish Torn, London. A few extracts trout Teati-
tuuniala, thousands of which may be wen at the
establishment :—" They cured ine in five days." 0.
" Your pills are excellent, they relieved me at once,
W. IL " I tried tbrin fur pAillA in the back, •nd they
eased me in a few hour." U. It. " They did me 'Huai
goal, I want them for • friend." W. S. " Your pills
saved my life. I was reduced to the inmt frightful stet*
if debility." 11. J. " Their vivifyimx effects are
wonderful." It. J. "1 have enjoyed good health einov
I took your pills." W. C.

- - - -•
Two Minutes Plain Advice to Sufferers, will
Instructions for Self-Cure. Testimonials from Clergy.
men, Physicians, Noblemen, kn., sent fre• by poat for
can penny stamp
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

UPTUREB EFFECTUALLY CURED
It wiTtforr A nit:M.—All outferen frous this
complaint an: earnestly invited to communicate with
r0te...., Thompson, an he can conscientiously guarantee '
thou relief in every a 1... His celebrated remedy has
keel successful in many thousands of tans, and is appli-
cable to every variety of mingle or double rupture, how-
ever bad or long standing, in either nes, of any age ;
effecting a perfect cure in a short time, witlout confine-
Nees or inconvenience, thus doing away with any
bother necessity for wearing trusses, or other support
—0 Ito voN that cannot fail to be appreciated by the
afflicted. Persons in any part of the Wurld can have
the ryinedy sent to them, post free (packed so that no
une can know the contents), with full and ample iuetruc-
teals for use, on recript 44 111, in p.”.tage otatups, or by
pot-office order. payeble at the General Post Office to
be Ralph Thomson, 28, Clarence Men]. Kentish Town,
London. Coneultatioini daily by aplointuient.
'in Essay on the Nature, Causes, Symptoms, and
Treatment id every kind of Rupture, with a large col-
lection of Teatimonials (ruin patients cured by this
remedy, will be sent, free by post, on receipt of one
114.1111 y stamp.
The following extracts are given with the full consent
wnters. No. 97. "1 write to inform you that
my rupture is quite cured. J. Mills." No. 110. " Your
remedy softened the part, took away the pain, and
!elite cured the no lire in • fortnight.-- R. Ward." No.
213. " 1 ant hsppy to tell you -I
am cured, although
I had • cold all to• tiuie I was using your remedy.--R.
Gut." No. 101. 'The rupture has never been down
since 1 used your remedy. -J. Teak." Nu. 787. "I
used your cure three months ego, and the rupture has
never been down since.—.l. Thorogyo I." No. 1,192.
M.•• was • congenital rupture; n. doctor did not es •
!wet such a perfect cure.. G. rimithie." No. 2,913.
It his never been down since I used your treatment.
--Hrs. Sarah lielwell." No. 9, 422. " Dear Sir,—lt
is with the greatest pleasure 1 hare to inform you that
ley daughter is entirely cured of the rupture ; and you
an took at liberty to make use of iny 11•1110 upon this
subject in any manner you may think proper. 1
remain. yeun truly, ('harks Nelson, June 2:011, 114Zst."
No. 4,218. "The remedy was done • fortnight ago,
&WI it seems all right so iar.- -J. Thorne." No. 6,217.
" I and loyftli • great deal better, and I am thankful
to God for it ; my rupture has all disappeared.--W
itanbng." No 6,221. "1 am thankful to say lan,
PeriStili well—R. Ratty." No, 7,001. 'fl. rupture
ki tons cored.—A. B." No. 9,4311 i. " has 1.4141•414
Pidielly."—W. WOOS."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

EVERSHOT.

TIIE QUEEN'S ( WENTWINsTEII) RIFLE TOM-STELES
—The 9thl(Sl. Janies's) Company--The following
paragraph from the Daily Teltgraph of Wednesday
fast, will we feel assured be perused with interest by
our readers, Sergeant Groves therein so honorably
mentioned being a native of this town
"Last evening a large number of volunteers supped st
the Freemason's Tavern, on the occasion of present*
testimonials to Sergeants Haylock and Groves, of ea
above corps, for the assiduity and ability with whie
they had directed the drill since the company bad bee
formed, and as an evidence of the good-will and kink
feeling of the corps generally towards their very (liege
instructors. The subscription'i were limited to to., in
the number was so great that the committee were enshlut
to piesent to each a handsome watch and chi,
with • suitable inscription on each. Captain -fiartosi
' occupied the chair. The usual loyal and patriots
toasts having been given and received viii
the utmost enthusiasm, the toast a dm
evening was proposed, viz., the health of the two ter
grants who were to receive the testimonials that ueo
to be presented to them that evening. The chain/As.
in preeenting the watches, gracefully acknowledgid
luì
obligations the company was under to the two serevein
who hail so well and so ably conducted their drill ass
their fornmtion, lie passed • high eulogium 05 iii
conduct of the men who had served under the or
geants, but at the same time passed that tribute
them which their patience soil moderation deareet-
Sergeant Hillock, in returning thanks on behalf of
self and his colleague, threw the greater part of ace'
on the gentlemen who, forgetting their social positlt
bad submitted to the orders of those who.
beneath them in social position, were more exywno.'
in a military point of view. He thanked them for
handsome manner in which the testimonial
presented. After insisting on transferring the ernkt.
; the proficiency of the corps from the shoulder... 4
self and his colleague to the members themselve.r,
thanked the gentlemen and officers of the regiss°
I the manner in which they had recognised their 11,10"
I cervices. (Hear, hear.) Sergeant Groves siamll
ported all that sergeant Haylock had said, sta,,,
wealth of Lord Grosvenor, Captain Greutell, tic roe
I DAN and other health' having been drat. the FA
I broke up."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

STURMINSTER NEWTON.

_
Clucgrr blarcii.--On Tuesday last the match between
the Vale of Blackinore Cricket Club and the Stepleton
and Child Okeford Club, was played on the ground of
the former, and proved anything but an evenlycontested
game; the Vale of Blackmore Cricket Chi b carryinf off
the laurels in one innings, with 86 runs to spare. me
weather was lovely, and everything that could be
wished, the ground was in first-rate condition, soil •
large number of spectators were present, including a good
sprinkling of ladies, who, by their frequent applause,
addol considerable excitement to the game. At the
conitnencement it was doubtful which party would be
the winner, but the Sturininster men, who have now
had considerable practice, and have lately proved them-
selves victorious with the Blandfonl, had evidently made
up their minds to win ; and, from the commencement,
they displayed such determination, both with the bat
and in fielding, as to give their opponents no chance, as
the won, shows; though we do not see why such a differ-
ence should have been the result, as their opponents
were picked men frorn • gissl club; and it is hoped they
will have better luck next time. Where ali sustained
their part so well, it would seem invidious to single out
any one, we can only refer our readers to the wore,
which they can examine for themselves- But we cannot
close without remarking that the excellent batting of Mr.
W. H. (lough was the theme of admiration of the whole
field. He held his bat for several hours against the
sharp bowling of Stubbs and Ley, and obtained in one
innings 61 runs, being 18 more than the total of the two
innings of the opposite club. With a little more practice
we think the young gentleman would bear drafting into
the Eleven of all England.
)3LACKMORE VALE CRICKET CLUB.
Selway, b Davit= RI
Sperry, c Meet, h Mallen
Clough, c Ley, b Ley
Rake, b Darman
Rev. Beauchamp, c BrOicti, I/ Ley 1
Williams. Esq., C Bros mm, 1/ Ley
Daahwood, Esq., c Stubbs, b Stubbs
Short, b Ley
Wyndham, ksq.. e RaM. b Stubbs
Watcott. b !Bubb.
Ropes, not out 7
Byes and aides

CHILD 011iZEORD AND STETLETO7: ci.u. I
Find Inninga. Second iuninga
A. Hale'. Em., b Clough .... 2 b Cbmgh
W. Mulct, Keg.. b Wyndham.. 4 run out, b Clough
3
(Rubio, b Clougl.
Brown. b W)ndham . . ... .... 0 b Wyndham
Darman. EN., c (laugh b
elaugh
Holdwar. not nut
C. Hann,. h Clough 0 IP 11 Vll2llmon
. a
Ley, c Clough, b Clang% ... .. 7 run out. b Wyndham 0
e Bcauelamp,b Wynd-
Bliver,cWyndhans, hWyndharn b ham
hurt. c Clough, b Clough .... 1 h Wylolhiuu
Be 'meta, c Clough, 0 Clough.. 0 b Cluugh
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

WESTERN CIRCUIT.

berry's son, a lad a the age of IR, was also milting.
Erom a rumour he had heard Mr. Newberry ovule no
quiriea at the oifice of tite rogi,trar of marriages for the
Eccler di.driet, awl ilis•ovi ret that a person calling
and signing herself Caroline Marwesel, met describing
herself as et-siding, and having reciiled for some months,
at a place in the Exeter clistraA, bad on tile Ist of
March &Oran the notice required by the Act of her in.
tantion to be married wi•hilat license to one William
! Newberry, describe.' as of tie age of 22., awl 111.0 resi-
ding in the ilictriet of Exeter. The statue requires
that such notice stroll he amompanie I by a declare!.
tion, stating, nutmeg other things, that he er she had
resided for seven days previous to giving such notice in
the district in which it was proposed that the marriage
should take place, and enacts that a person wilfully
making a false declaration s:iall suCer the Ileletltool Of
IN:ditty. The prisoner was arrest.' on the =oil of
April at Cardiff, where she was being with Willitat
Newberry, and was identified as the person who law:
made the declaration at the regictryoiflice. II ton
elyst is not in the Eioder district. In transpired int
the trial that the prisoner hail since her Apprehension
liee;iie learned jeig,
confined in tlt:ri iiiii u tyegizlieg ep t
ti!a cliililh
l e
e.ie
to
the .
jury, °loomed, that it was of the utmost importance
to society that the penalties of the Act should be
enforced, awl that a statute wlndi was passed in a spirit
of liberality towarils the religious doubts of Dissenters
should nut be perverted for the purposes of beCret mar.
riages.
The prisoner was found Cuilty, with in string recom-
Delia:it i el VP raercy.
IThe it:anted Judge tali' 110 would give Cori reeoni.
m etidation his fullest consideration, and, Peeing tilt the
prisoner Lad been idrealy t lir, months ill eu,tutly. Awl
thud. this was -011 e of the 111.0.: prouimutions under the
Art, he sentenced her to II day's imprimument, at the
end of which period the gaoler stated she would be in
a fit state of health to leave the prison. .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

arm ant Natio.

BAXQTET TO LOUD CLYDE.— The member* of tbe
United Service Club gave a banquet on Tuesday night
as • tribute of respect to Lord Clyde, aml the attendance
of officers was very numerous. Lord Clyde aecout-
panied by his late military secretary, Colonel Sir A.
Sterling, arrived at eight o'clock. His Royal Highness
the Duke of Candiriage, attended by his Ableole-Cauip,
Colonel Tyrwhitt, cause shortly afterwards. The dinner
having been finished, his Royal Highness the Duke of
Cambridge, who presided, proposed The health of the
Queen," and afterwards "The Prince Consort, the
Prince of Wales, and the rest of the Royal Family."
These loyal toasts having been duly honoured, the Duke
of Cambridge gave, " The Army and Navy." General
Sir William Gomm, G.C.8., replied on behalf of the
Army, sod Admiral hir Thomas Cochrane, G.C.8.,
responded for the Navy. The Royal Chairman next
proposed, in eloquent and glowing terms, the health of
the guest of the evening, Lord Clyde. The toast was
rapturously applauded, the band striking up the well-
known "See the Conquering Hen. comes." General
Lord Clyde, who for come moments appeared to be over-
come by his feeling+, ultitnatelv replied in a suitable
addross, and proposed " The health of lais Royal High-
ness the General Commandiw,-C .inhief," their gallant
chairman. His lt,iyal flagrance* briefly replied in
acknowledgment to the toast. The party broke. up at,
half-past 11.
Tnimrs Fog ACCKLAND.—Two Liverpool vessels, a
sailing >hip and is steamer, have been ordered for :
sweep by Government for the purpose of conveying 40
utile-ri, and about 1,000 men from Cork to Auckland,
iii New Zealand. By the proposed contract the same
t(I bring back from New Zealand 40 Akers
and 1,2(h) rank mid file to Portsmouth.
: We aanderstazel that Um number of new regiments of
this tine to be added to the army, in consequence of the
extinction of the local European force in India, will be
nine altogether, of which three will be cavalry awl viz
infantry. In these regimentu promotion will not be
I rel,ulateil by the purchase system in operation in the
rest of the Line. It will be more on the old Indian
system of pure regimental seniority, "tempered," how-
ever, by *election, especially in the higher ranks. We
believe it is not at present contemplated to interfere
Iwith the organisation of the Bombay and Madame
cavalry.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

TO LADIES, INVALIDS, AND OTHERS.
_
AGENTLEMAN, aged 30, offers his services
•11 MANAGER of PROPERTY, COLLECTOR
of RENTS, LAND KrEwARD. or indeed in any
capacity where he cui nuke!. •If wieful. Any num-
ber of flout-rate reference* can be given to the nubility
if reimired.
. . . _

To lend at 5 per cent. 1:3,000 on Freehold Property,
or would porch... a small eNtate in the neighbourhood.
Addrese fr. 8., 4, Ship-iitrevt, (Word.

BEN SON '8 WATCHES.

MANUFACTORY, 33 and 34, LUDGATE HILL,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

LONDON MARKETS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

[Fam( KINGsroaD A•su Loa's CIRCULAR.]

-
MARK-LANE, MONDAY, AUGUST 6.

_
The supply of English wheat was small, and
met a slow salo at last Blonday's prices.

There was a large attendance of country

buyers.
Foreign in good request, at previous rates, a
slight reduction being made in a few instances
where vessels were coming on.
Barley in good demand, grinding sixpence
dearer.
Beans were scarce, and brought rather more
money.
Value of peas unaltered.
Oats firm, and • fair business done at six-
pence advance.
Price of flour unchanged.

ARRIVALS:

Wheat (British) 4,152 Barley (Foreign)l6,l7s
Barley „ 130 Oats „ 50,475
Malt ~ 11,335 Flour 14,187 sacks and
Oats ~ 25 1,811 barrels.
Flour „ 16,232 Barley (Scotch)
Oats (Irish) 160 Oats ~ 48
Barley „ 36 Flour ~
Wheat (Foreign) 53,053

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY. AUGUST 6.

Our market was supplied to-day with-4,900
beasts, 27,300 sheep and lambs, 365 calves, and
310 pigs.

Trade dull, and in some sorts twopence per
stone lower.

d. id.
Beef
5 10
54

Mutton
Veal
_ _

Pork

4 10

5 10

Lamb 5O
ARRIVALS:
Holland—Beast 1,500 I Spain—Beast 350
/1 Sheep 850 Cambridge, Beast 1500
11 Calves NO
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

11' 'Sr Pr.:IODIC' MLY.

FIRE Insurances et niulurate FAKMING
:'Tot K at. per (rat.
I.OS-d.;-, paid iluniediutdy rtt.•r the amounts have
rn tied.
1.1 FE Insurances ,n nux:mite lertns, and impab'e
repi•teee I 14-u.era of the rtrtiripating chew,
whew pollen:a Imre hen in wore than t.a.o years,
are entitled to four fifths of the mina.
Farther particulars way be bad at the Chief Office ur
of the 4entel,
Stzret4ry and Actuary.

itc; Km's :7:

DORCII ESTER N.F IE LD A; A NM: MS,

S.,:icitorA.

Blandurd, Mr. "1-iTi;u-,;1::r, Whitehurch, ILalster

and Brewer.
Ilriaport, Mr. F. G... 1, Haul:.
(*erne Abbas, Mr. .1. )larh.y.
Mr. W. P. Helchar.
Piddletown, Mr. W. Iliumint,
Shafte.hury, Mr. J. G. Raymond. I.nnd Agent.
sherborne, Mr. C. Stokes, Hank.
Stullanlgc, Mr. H. liaines, of Gillingham,
~

• Solicitor.
Sturminidcr, Mr. R. Itiilout, of Moroni Fitzpaine.
Wareham. Mr. Thomas Randall, I 'heini.t.
Wialborne, Mr. J liousdeu, llookacller and

Po - Office.

Fordingbridge, Mr. 3. 11 •n, jun., Drtate Agent.
Ad.litional Agents Wanted ; application to the
Secretary.

Volt FAMILY ARMS—Send Name and
County to the Royal I ferallic Studio and Library ;
in a few days you wal receive a Coma Copy of )our
Armorial Bearings. Plain Sketsli, t.; in Heraldic
I *ollours. with written description, tic ; Lame Size, P2s. ;
Faintly Pvtligrees, with original grant of MVP., to whom
awl when granted, the origin of the name, all trared
from authentic records, fee 2 Guineas. An Ind. a.
ointaiiiing the names of nearly all persons entitled to
use Arms, a. extracted from the British 31w...um,
Tower id' London, Herald's College, ixc., Stc. The
3lanual of Heraldry, don Engraving:, 34. post free
- Hy T. l'l'LLicr( IN, (;,•iwal,,gist, Lecturer on
Heraldry at the 31. ebonies' Institute, *25, Crionhourio
street, corner of st. Martiiis Lane, London, WA.% The
Heraldic Colours for Servants' Liveries„

A R MS, CRESTS, kc., -Engraved in the
Rest Style. Crests on Seals or Rings. is. On
Steel Div, lb. Initials, Is. per letter. Hook Mate,
etigniveil with Arno. 10s. ;or Crest. :is. Postage awl
registi.;reil letter, lA. lAtra. T. rtI.LETt tN, leralilie
Engraver by Appointment to the queen. Cratilsiurti-
street, owner el St. Martin's-lane, Lona ~,,, W.C.

(.101.11) GOLD RI S( (18 Caret, Ilall
kJ Marked!, engraved with l're:4, 42A. ; Large Size.
for Arum, 7:P.4 On receipt of Kt P. order the atzes will
be sent to v,lect front. -T.11•1.1.F.T1C.:, tivtil Engraver.
Cranbouru-vtreet, corner of t. Martitia-lane, Lou-
don, W.C.

QTAIIP YOUR OWN PAPER With
Ann., Prost. Itaitiabt, or Name an 4 Athls-.4, by
means of CULLETtbN'S PATENT EMIR nislM;
PRESS, 1o.; Ites4 Make, 21x. Any 'tenon mil use
thou.—T. t•I'LLETON, Die Sinko to the Hoard of
Trodr, CranbouripAnvt, coriwr of St. 31artio..-I.die,
Lontb.n.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

I

••-‘.f

demeanour. no extraordinary affair at Road still con-
tinues to call forth the Eterpr,t interest 1111 l ig all classes,
but toting adoitiumii has tratispiret whiih premises in
the slightest degree a e!,,e to the my ttvry."
A itutssrEu. --All accident of au alarming nature
wid %thick might liavu been attended by the most
serious couscquences. hr.ppened on Sunday the 29th
mt., to tlw down train on the Exeter direct line
near Feiii:on st.ition. Two engines and tenders and
tarriagcs tilled with people suddenly left the
mils, and rolled over an embankment some fill fe-t
high ! Strange to say nu one was iujurial besides
the stoker, who received a few cuts on his nusu and
face. The cause of the aceidcat is unknown; one of
the tenth rs jumped first and threw the whole train
off. A Government liispcetur went down the line
to report the accident officially.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

AMMAN ITALY.

A 1111att letter of Jul: In says :—lmportant news has
been ree iveil from Nlstittrt The Austrian military
authorities have dia•dver,i 3 conapiracy for dementia
on grant Fork th pu t secret conferences
withs w to desertion, Lave been hold it, the Hon
Ittgiment. Two battalions hail been
collided ly i ii% et% and the desertion was to have
t .tion ploce 00 the I i. of July. hut the design was
betra)el. or at least discovered. Kith battalions were
then aintincil to barracks. Most of the Officers were
'males to the 1211119./I"Cy." In a subaequent letter we
Trail that. "on the g4th of June. during the movements
of a I-till-4y, oiler of the Hungarian withers, having
obtain. I l.:le.trtridges. fired into a corps of chaiiseurs
noted for it, loyalty to the Emperor. A sergeant of
the cliassears was mertally wounded. After steps were
taken to discover the criminals seviral of the Hungarian
officers deserted."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

WHITE V. WHITE.

Mr. G. H. Cooper appeared for the petitioner.
The evidence of the identity of the respondent, for the
want of which this CAW was adjourned yesterday, wa.
supplied to-day.
His Lordship granted a judicial separation on the
ground of the husband's adultery.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

POOLE.

Mr. W. S. Woodin is announced to give an enter-
tainment in the Town Hall. on the 15th instant,
entitled " Olio of Oddities." The satisfaction be
gave on his last visit to this town, will, no doubt,
ensure him a full house on this occasion.
MARINE CONCERT. —On Wednesday afternoon
last, the steamer Ursa Major made an excursion to
Swanage, accompanied by Eyers's Blandford Land.
The price being high for tickets, the party was
select. The band drew together a large crowd of
, persons on the quay, both at the departure and on
the arrival of the steamer.
' CRICKET.—A cricket club has been started in this
town,and its members practice in afield at Longflect,
at the back of the Portmahon Inn. There is a prob-
ability of a match being played shortly with this club
and some members of the Ride corps..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

THE LEAP

.1 Large and well-aasorted FURNITURE and CAR-
PET EriT.I.IILItiIIMENT, with a prime lot of superior
leather Beds, Mattremcs, licukteads, Tents, with very
superior half Te4ter, in Ilahogasiv, Walnut, and
liutetl; f7ircular TAhles, largo 'telescope Dining
Tables, Chair., Sofas, Couches in hair, with and with-
out Spring titian ; Easy Chairs of every description.
Peraribmiaturs i* great enriety.

Nor cIiTERED WITH' COLoUR

‘ZTRONG RICH FULL-FLAVORED TEA,
1...) "always yooil early gathering,—ii
obtaiimi by HORN MU & .0. having it in th glow! nor,
lourcii slier, for by disallowing the usual powdered
colour WI all they import, the Il,ineee cannot possibly
chignon awl paa of to thou any IiTUIVII withered leaves
without cc chime ildirt _ . _

Dr. II AS.S.%M. VSI-41.4;." Om the Gracral Teas of Com-
merce" remarks, " When at the Docks, I obtained Teas,
I many Cargoes, and found both the Blacks and
Greens from Ilor,aitmita'sll/14iro,'s Imports to be per-
fect& genuine. mot of ;post poltag, the t:reens had
a"e a Inc b'uriak facing found 4,11 other Teas, they
eallithit a dull o/irc Arc, and being thuspure are per

Lzelusively in PACKETS. Sold by AGENTS nni.,
in every town. Prices, 3s. td., 41., and 4s. 4d• per
pound.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-07

EXECUTION OF JOHN FENTON.

The execution of Fenton for the murder of Charles
Speucer, at Welkeringliam, took place on Wedneaday
uniniing in front of the county gaol, Nottingham. At
an early hour in the morning a great number of people
assembled in front of the scaffold, and by the time that
the condemned man arrived with the gaol officials on
the scaffold a vast crowd of men, women, and boys had
got together. 'Tile street is narrow in front of the
scaffold, and the greatest precaution was used in erecting
the barricades, in order to prevent a similar catastrophe
taking place to that which occurred at the laid execution
16 years ago, when 11 perions were crushed or trampled
to death. Some of the windows anuinanding a view of
the place of execution were let at high rats. Many
people took their places early im the previous night,
staying within the barricades the whole of the time
until the execution took place; many mane from the
neighbourhood of Walkenngham, the scene of the
tragedy, and the crowd generally was formed of PecPle
if the lowest class. l'revions to the execution the
culprit was watched night amid day, and the lkv. W.
Butler, the chaplain, devoted tonsidemble time and
energy in attending upon the unfortunate man, with the
view of preparing him for the awful ordeal through
which he had to peas. These exhortaticuis were listened
to with the coolness amid indifference which charaateriwed
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-13

OFFICE

TELEG RAN.

PI:MASHED

every
WEDNESDAY

Afternoon,
Prise, Ono Penny

CIRCULATION,
11,430 c)
Pas Wan.

L 20,000 for ONE POUND. —LOTTERY
authorised and guaranteed by Government. Apply
to FREDERICK SIN rz, Banker. Frankfort-on-toe-Mame,
or letters addressed to him at IN. Clement's Lane, Lom-
bard-street, London, E.C., wiU be duly forwarded.
Prospectus gratis.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-13

CHRISTCHURCH.

Faaairns' Cars. The monthly meeting was.
held on Monday, the sth inst., at the King's Arms
Hotel, the subject for dismission being. " The
different Variety of Roots, WO their Culture,"
which was introduced by Mr. G. Harvey, of Ring.
wood, and fully discussed by the members of the
Club.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-13

A BOON TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

(1 IVEN AWAY.-20.000 COPIES of a
%X MEDICAL BOOK, for the benefit of Nervous
titiffcrera. EN ItT 631 !TH. Doctor of Medicine uf the
Coal University of lens. kc., wI mend. piot free, secure
from observation. on receipt of s directed vcivelope, en-
closing two stamps, THE W .11:N i NC:. VOICE, • new
medical work on the most effictual cure of Nervous
Debility, Low, of Mrinoty, Dimness of Hight, Laasittole.
In ligestri .... , Dislike to Society, Ice., which, if neglccted
re,uk im consumption, in.auity, and premature death
with plain direction. for io•rfect restoration to health
alt I;goon The True Uu..k to those who il.sire a
up eily and prier is. rcre. Evcry young Man aliould
peru-e this esee'lent hub wink, if he valurs
I.N.ines4, aunt peace of mind. Acl.lreKs, Dr. 11. Still H,
8, Burton•crewent, Taviatock-oluarr, London. W. C.

• .‘ dverti- in; is to I...s'ness what ,cam is to machinery.
the gland proprlblig power." MACAULAT.
:A 7 .11. LACE 11IttiWNLOW, ADVERT!.
N !NG AND 14151311*110N AfIENT, 16.
III• ,ott Thee, Juml-street, I.utid 1111 l will be
ii.seit adecriiseinents in Town and (' try
`. spaper, collect AcLounte, procure Situations ut
t auy commercial businets on
.11.1 v eml weekly papers supplied to all parts of the
k.‘ . Terms reAsinisble. %V. IL may be consulted
:r..ts, at 1114 office, .117 or by letter ; and hp.
exeerienee in all mattert connected with advertising,
. a .1;.• -lw. to 'Vila out to adreriihrrs the lisrst and weal
int:limns for giving publicity to their an.
seeineetie.ms. Orders hr pose plumpti, attended tn.._
At kuowledged Agent for this paper.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-13

SHAFTESBURY.

A lecture was delivered on Friday evening lent et
the Townhall, by the Rev. John Drury, M.A.
Clerienl Secretary to the Protestant Reformation'
Society, '• On Archbishop Crammer ;" the Rev. 6.
Harness. rector of Shaftesbury St. James, in the
chair. The Rev. W. Rig'len, rector of Cann, see
aim. present. The rev, lecturer reviewed (traimmr
all a Romanist. reformrr, and martyr —tan a reformer
he distinguished himself by his efforts for circulating
Um Scriptures, reforming the liturgy, and for
removing the obligations of the conkessional), tree.
lug him from his youth upwards, until he was made
Archbishop, and then following him through the
great work of the reformation until he became a
I martyr to the truth in 15riii. The lecture
I throughout was one of very great interim,
I and calculated ti impress the hearts of the audience
with thankfulness to Providence for raising mei
inen as Cr:miner at the titue when they were eo
much needed.

MUNICIPAL Et.et-rinx. The election of Tenn
Councillors for this borough took place on the li
inst.. when W. Batten, Esq.. Mr. C. Roberts, sail
Mr. Seinionell were re-elected. and Mr. W. H.
Bennett, surgeon, was elected to fill the swam,
caused by the death of Mr. J. L Buckland.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-13

WEYMOUTH.
WEYMOUTH ToWN COUNCIL.
KLECTION OF MAYOR.

On Friday last, No‘•eigber 9th, the members of
the Corporation having breakfasted with J. Han-
cock, Esq., the outgoing Mayor, walked in pro-
cession to the Guildhall, for the purpose of electing
the Mayor and appointing the several committees for
the ensuing year. There were present- -J. Hancock,
Esq., Mayor ; Aldermen Welsfonl, l'rowse,
Devenish, and Ayling ; Councillors Pitman, Henry
I)evenish, Howard, Roberts, John Tizard,
Joseph Tizard, Bartlett, Hare, harper. Luce,
llaggett, Goucher, Thompson, Thomas,
and Itarling. The minutes of the previous meeting
having been read,
Mr. Etna said that he had very great pleasure
in rising to propose his old and very valued friend,
Nlr. Alderman Promise, to till the Mike of Mayor for
the borough of Weymouth ash Nleleombe Regis fid
the year ensuing. A more upright, straightforward,
avid honourable man did not exist, and he was sure
that he would discharge the duties of Chief Magis-
trate of the borough to the satisfaction of the Con
',oration and of the town generally ; and that at
the expiration of his Mayoralty, none would regret
their having (lisle.' hiui.
Mr. had very great pleasure in second-
ing the resolution proposed by Alderman Eliot. He
felt confident that this election would be a unani-
mous one; and it gave bins additional pleasure, in
seconding the nomination of Alderman Frowse to
the Mayoralty, to know, that not only wouhl the
election give satisfaction to every member of the
Corporatton, but also to every inhabitant of the
town.
No amendment was proposed, and the election
was declared unanimous, and the gold neck-chain
was tranderred from the lete to the now Idayor.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-13

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

801•THAIIIPTON, Friday.—Old Wheat, £l5 Os. to
Fl 7 10s. ; New, £l2 10s. to £l6 —s. per load; Malting
Barley, 364. to 49.. ; Orinding ditto, Me to :MeOats,
2.1.. to tb.; Beans, 40s. to 54..; Malt, 68.. to its. per
qr. ; Flour. 48s. to 49%. per sack. —We had •
sts.mly sale for wheat to-day, at about the quotations of
this day week. Barley sold at fully late rates. Beans
awl oats 6.1. to is. higher. Flour mild at about late
prices.
Agunegit. Friday.—Wheat, 565. Oil. to 795. Od. per
qr.; barley, 344. to 455. per qr. ; oats, 24e. to 32..;
PO. —a. to -s. ; rye, —s, to ; tares, --S. to —b.
Per husliel.--Bresd, 17d. per 81bs.—Flour, 50s. to 525.
Per sack. • There was a full attendance of both buyers
•nst ostlers at our market, but the basing* done was
but *a limited extent, prices being is. to 2.. less than
Use week for wheat. Good barley maintained its
*mar quotations.
11,1111111INSTIll, Saturday, Nov. 10.—Wheat, 48s. to
na. Omit week, 48e. to 72.1.)—Barley, 30s. to 48e. (laid
"hk• 30.• to6oa.)—Osts. 21s. to 284. (last week. 21s.
to Nal—Beans, 565. to 60s. (lavt week), 48L to 568'
Mb. loaf, 16d. There was I 1 Wheat
pelt slowly, end a. UV supp y•
I
Tod. /. Icy wsa barely
very
.U.stitied last week's rates.
s7l dull, and prices from Is. to
. per qr. lower. /.
oat, and beans • small amount of
beemess was transacted, at former

WORCESTER HOP-MARKET, Nov. 10.

The expectation that the deelaratiou GI the duty
would be the signal for the revival of the had. haa
been disappointed. The Worcester duty proses higher
than it had been anticipated which, notwith•tiQing
is. smallness, has encouraged brewers to offer loser
Seems. Generally planters refuse the requiled COO.
aa4 tbe result in tJuit little business ii.. bola