biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31

COVENT GARDEN.

TEUItiIDAT.--We ore not in • position to !upon raw&
Improvement, the supply remaining much the same as
loot w. oh. English Pears are now nearly over, and
Um is are but few of the continental vorieties left, and
lore of those melting sort. but the Easter Burr.
Good English apples are more in rig:test, end some
vary inferior epsoirneua of French growth, both of the
Colville and other varieties, are not sent over, but do
not meet with • lowly mark. t.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31

POTATOES.

BOROUGH AND SPITAVIILLDS, TeivasDAY.—.
With moderate sapplim on sale, trade at those market.
has been 'testi', at the following quotations :—Best
Regents, 115.. to 135..; mooed ditto, 90s. to 110 s.;
rooks, 654 to 93...;a1A duke., 120 s to 1655. per ton.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31

THE INITIATION OF PRINCE ARTHUR INTO

PREZ MASONRY.

The Prinoe of Wales has further shown his interest
In Freersosonry by making • eronrert of Prince Artitor.
His Royal Highases was initiated in lodge No. 259, of
which hie brother Is Worshipful Muter. nutters':cony
was performed at WUlia's Roonts. The meeting was
eionfirof d to soemlun of the lodge, with the 'sorption of
the diem ef Grand Lodge. About 40 were present.
His Royal Highoess the Prinoe of Wale' wee buena-
psoied by the Roil of Rpm, the Grand Muter.
Prises Arthur was Introduced in ancient form, and tt•
earemoey of loltiatios was impressively performed by
Hie Royal Highnue the Worshipful Muter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31

BLANDFORD.

Blandford troop met on Tuesday taut
for drill on the Ititoe Down, and afterwards dined
together at the Crown Rotel under the presidency of
Captein Hamttro. The regimental band was In
attendaooe. There were present—Lieut. Banks', Sergi.
Danielle, and about 35 of the troop.
PISCATORIAL. —Lag. Thundey afternoon flOtne gentle-
men fishing in the Stour between Sturmlnster kiershal
and Spettiebury, caught several vory fine Jack, one
weighiog invention pounds.
A Sc.tas.—On Monday a horse belonging to Capt.
Herford, of Heynetton, took fright and ran from the
lower pan of Bost Street through the Market.pleee.
Several persons made ineffeoteal attempts at stopping
him, but when nearing the Crown Hotel • was
mrnaged to turn him Into the yard, where be pulled
up of his own accord, without any injury being dons.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31

C(PTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE.
Curry Pute and Curry Powder.

'limit HOOT ORUTNET.—Prepared by W.
1. H. Jam and Co., Tirbool,

TABLE JELLIES in Pint and Quart Bottles.

AIrONEY.—A Private Gentleman Rishos to
ADVANCE CASH to resoccu.ble persons in
town or c unify, from 5 per cent. merest, in amount. from
• to 50/, •steraling over • period of from twelve months to
eve )ears, repo) .it. by emy instalment... or at the end of the
term, as rosy 'mit the applicant's con n lance, on the borrower's
note of hand alone, furniture, or stock, without removal, of
depohlt of deeds, lemea, or life pulitloa. law mute, Ito
Oka feas.—Apply personally, or further particulars mitt on
receipt of a stamped directed envelope, and author amount
✓equired, to Hamar W. Bum, 19, London-bridge Station
Approach. direetits,' opposite the Booking Offices, at London
Bridge Railway =el.., N 11.—Dinpatch with nemory.
Distance no object. Repayment/ can be made by Posbolike
order or crowd cheque.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31


:Vaud Cnntthi Expren.

TUESD&Y, MAII.Cii 31. 1874.

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MARCH 81 1874.

Honore.. Pale rr SsassOxs, Monday. -.Before the Mayor (Mr.
G. J. D. Gregory),Mr. J. Galpin, and Mr. M. Davis.
The Overseers of the *sacral pariah.a summoned various .
I±:mt. persons to have them excused their rates. The
•
tes awented pro Anna
Ctit7r.ter Prowler, of Fordington, lOU summoned by Supt.. I
Coward, for using abusive language, March lath, in the public !
street.
P C. Pomeroy said on Wednesday week he was on duty at
Fordisigton crows about 7.30 p.m. The defendant and about a
score smaller boys were there—Prows., in the owl upon a
ample of lads lie was swearing and using obeccie
One the lads canal to him to get off, when he o,trnri:.
rating reply. Witness caught hold of him by the Jacket,
asked him his name and told him he would be summoned. Ha
said he didn't care ; it ...Win% he the era time.
Defendant said the policeman struck him with his belt.
pommy denied it, wad said he never had his belt oe.
Supt. Coward said he had great complaints of the bad
language used by lads congregated at Fordington Crum
Prowee had seven days in 1872 for fowl stealing.
Owen Critchell said Provree was trying to carry two boys on
his tack, and fell down. The policeman came up, Imb off his
belt and struck bin. Prowse only said " I didn't speak to
you, and you'd better not hit me again." D:d not hear Prows°
use any bad language. When Prosse was on the ground the
two lads were on top of him. Witness stuck to it he didn't
bear Prowee use bad language.
Henry Ileltrar ass 10 or 12 feet off. Did not hear a word
spoken, but 1.2• I the pill...llan strike Prows/ with hi. belt.
Did not know which was on the top. Suppowed the constable
struck him because he was making 3 noise.
Defendant mid he was groom for Mr. Maher, of Fordinitton,
and had so. C week. Ills im.ther ran away fniin him when be
wwn a baby, ant his irrandni,ther tali care of !ann. His father
tab no notice of to..
Mr. Galvin &dread him to alter his course of life and go to
a night school instead of using this bad language abut the
StrbOta.

Pncd f.s. and costs Da 6d., or 7 day: imprisonment
The Mayor said that If suy others were brought up they
would he tined the full penalty-40a
The other lads were admonished ol to their oonduot, sod
urged to do better.

CHURCH PASTORAL AID SOCIETY.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31

platittS.

BRITISH CORN TRADE.

Good English white wheat still teatimes 665. per qr. Is
London, sod the general average of the country is 60s.
9d. However, the ra jerity of the markets in the
United Kingdom have declined le. ler qr. during the
last week. We have bed another period 4 dry and COW
seasonable March weather, machine by day end e to 6'
of fret at nicht. Reports of the growing crops
continue highly favourable, many farmers acknowledging
they bare never had a better season; and these, eom•
Lined with "the snag:nits :a of foreign supplies b.ath
lefeent ani prorpewive, have produced great dulness in
ebe curt trade, from which there weins to be a general
Hug that nothing but bad weather will satmeed In
rehear.' it." Yet as regards farmers' remaimitg stocks,
they aro reckons! too scanty to lose •alue to emy im-
portant eaten., end the fi u,-yieldlng quality of the
wheat enturor its kcepieg in favour with millers. Os
many former (locations ire London market has knewn
1, reign wheat to be relatively (Mester than Engliab,
Indeed, such is its moral pcsltlon. So far as foreign
markets it fluenee those of the United Kingdom, they
bare retire, ly twisted trade, Clontinental buyers taking
c.reoes ff our coatte, whilst value abroad larlti7 range.
• 'eve the English level. However, such ft•ourable
lafloenoes have prov.d too weak to arrest the tendert',
ot prio-e downwards, and counting from Wedursday to
Wednesday, wheat, foreign and is It. to 2.. ;
Eder 64. to is. ; and oats, 61. "beeper.
The latest advice* from New York report a slight
Improvement in the trade in wheat and A ,cr. The
value of wheat has rein about Is. ; flour Is not dearer,
exeept to boy. Maise Is steady he pries, and the trade
Is quiet
The following is on seam:A of the "visibl, wheat end
maize supply" at the and of February, 1874, 1873, and
1872 :
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31

Somersetsbirt.

A ewe belonging to Mr. R Sweet, of Mark-bridge,
has given birth to four lamb., all of whieh are
A branch gloss factory has been opined at fltoke-sab-
Flainclos, near hilartook, by Megan. Dent, Aileron, sod
Co.

- Thp Royal Artlihrry at Florfleld barracks, Bristol,
arc to msrah thence to Newcastle.

A Dew Baptist ohapel, °enable of bolding about 300
persons, was opened at Radstock on Tuesday.
A model oh use fsotory and piggery, built on the
American principle with brisk and srphalt floors ha.
Mem created at Rooksbridge, South Brent, for Messrs.
Cl.tbiir and Arney. 'rho milk of 1,000 *owl con be
easily mad• lobo (Abase by steam appliance., worked by
a three home power eosins, in six weeks; sod iscoom-
ruiiilstion ,s provided for the fattening of 200 pigs. The
bi..l liege sta,ds upon near,y Iwo a of lend.
A p.trirniere'a nit, containlog eight egg.. has been
'Guild near (ilii.treibury dui log I he past work.
. . .

- .
Mr. B. 8. Fi.her, the newly appointed 10e3m0t1re
eoperint,eoeat of the Somerset and Dorset ft.diwity,
bee been pet tooted with a told watch aryl a clock ra a
Wino of rustiest by of the Taff Vale 11.11 way.
A towns inre•int. hill on Friday, at Wearier-
soper•Mare, Mr. Kin.lake prstthng, atplr.ted a oom-
ruittee to watt on A-oh-if:seen Browne, the rector,
with a view ts renting Mr+ glebe lend now the pariah
oburzti for the forma:L.'s of • public park and
recreation ground,.
'lb. raiere)e,a of Bridgwater hews decided la publie
mating th,t Ito maintain-overseer shall be paid .C 250

Taunton, emptily contributiog bar quota to military
COD intone, win wull reprineuted in the iish.antes
lin' by Lidet. G. H. Pelmer—son of 11r. W. Palmer, of
th t town—of the 11..iyal Horne Artillery, who Telma.
tc er. lip, months ego, and was sent out on 'undid
terrier, to supply the phial of Sir Rainey Wilmot's
ill-faied son. Lieut. Palmer, on arriving at Gape Coast
enstle, findieg that he would here to welt some little
time furs pnrty, In Ms anxiety to joie Sir Garnet
Weise. y eptieddy, set off alone, and caught up our
army at the river Prah, though the azoursion, in the
onvist of • treacherous enemy, who out the throws of
their pr'soaers, was one of imminent peril. The gallant
officer was in cuntnand of • connote of rocket tube',
with which be did effective nerviest At tit- battle of
Amadei he wee Salmi struck hy bullets, bat the pro.
jectif • happily, penetrated no further than his garments,
and he has returned home safely.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31

THE "BLOOD PURIFIER."

OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S
SARSAPARILLA.
This extraordinary medicine has a singular Influent*
ever the blood, which it east bee end purifies. It
removes all pimples end blotehes, purifies the system,
and acts like a charm. A.. sustaining and purifying
tonic it is invaluable, and highly recommended In 1,,g
standing MINI of tuellgesUon, DOTVOII.OOIB, °webs,
scrofula, gout, dropey, sod wasting of Ilhob. Sold by
all druggists. Caution—Get the red and blue wrapper,
with the Doctor's head in the ei titre; no other genuine.
In bottles, 2e. 61; te.' • 7s. 61.; sod 111.
THZ OLD DR'S dAItSePAKILL t PILLS are the
meat popular medicine known for all btlloo, affections,
heti end stomach complaints, and indigestion, as
preyed by thousand,.
Mao BA KIS PARILL t OINTMENT, the beet soothe,
et all wee, bum, and amide ; sash in boxes, 11. lid.;
2e. 9d. sad 4a. 61. By post 16, 80, sad 60 liaise..
Chiik Depot, 131, FLM-STRERT, LONDON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31

REVIEW Of THE
.CORN TRADL

LATEST NEWS.

—•-- -
There has been .mm 1,1801,16 quistameto tho teem
trade. wh., bui bam, dinloult to sell, and the ten•
dm" og primeli stUi downwards. The epeculaMve
element appears to be almost entirely wanting, tracume-
uses beteg magma to supplyieg actual requirements.
The depression le without doubt due to favourable
reports rnpreting the crops received not only from all
parte of the island but also from the continent. Should
mogbing 00:II to mar present prospeote, priory will
perhaps further recede, although later In the mason in
the ordinary amine of affelrs, they can hardly fall to
motet as supplied become exhatistexl.
At preeont the irni anal go for wheat is IS& AL
per qearter higher than at the oorreepondlas period
last year.
Ruby has been fillet, but melting produee bee
well maintained Ist* qnotetions, and grinding haa been
steady. Malt bee been unaltered.
For Oats and Maize the inquiry hea been restricted,
but there hes been no fall prices, although the tendency
Is downwerds. lEt ans have been duii at the Iste
decline. Peas altbogh quiet have been firm In value.
In limo !bar market tory hate has been doing.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31

Wilt BORN F.

01P31111 MI MIL STII7IT Peuiavu.—lt Wlmberne,
on Wednesday, More Colonel Paget, ha& Lyiki,
Mary and Road BisuArs, gipaies, were
°Urged by Thomas Dosgworik, heed keeper In the
employ of Mr. H. 0. Start, M.P., with portables at
Long Oriehel, ea the morrilog of the 4th instant. The
defeadants encamped in the parish on the previous
'ruing, end the keepers, having found 12 one:.. eel,
watehed all night. Bitterness firs and eix o'elook la the
morning, the defoodents came and examined the wire*.
On seeing the watoters, they made off as quiokly as
possible. A warrart we. issued for their if prehension.
A summons In this ease would bare been Quiets.
Light was apprehended In Wiltshire, end the Hugh,. s
In Hampshire. In answer to a question from the
magistrate, the Deputy ale! Constable said Light was
a mod notorious °tweeter, and had been o,ovioted
many times for cartons °luau. floury Ilaghea bed
also been In trouble before. Light we. Aced 40s. and
the outs, or two months' hard labour lu default. Tbe
other two were fir.od 3Ls, each and the costa, or in
default one month's herd laboar suit. The Gnu were
Immediately paid, and the tribe, which bad mastered
eornewhat strongly in Court, quiskly took their
departure.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31

YWIMINSTEH.

-----
SAD DIATII.— Mr. lierteit Bebop, young t son of
Mr. Charlie. Itlabor, of ttls plate, (Bud last week at
Bristol, under very painful circumstances. It is
reported that deceased, who vu a oarpenter, kioked •
plea of wood tutu ale shop, the efied of whioh, it lir
supposed, was to produce 4.110 80110U1 internal Injury.
lie was taken ill iminedhtely. A meelosi meta vas
promptly in attendant*, but his skill was Willed, and
air. Bishop tepidly sank, death ensuing la • day or two.
Deo•ased wu only 21 years of age.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31

ER iltsbirt.

A LIBSIAL ASSOCI&TION le being fotmsd for the
borough f CLlppeob&in.
SaLinaJlT CATEIRIALL.-111r. E. H. Taylor (tenor)
lay vicar of SsMahan Cathedral has been appointed ens
of tho choir of the Fonndllng Hospital. Inodon.
PIiOPOSED dnga.a FAOTuIIY —A large and inane&
Mal meeting of farmers was held at Calns oa Wednes-
day to con.lier rho &arability of establishing a obsess
factory. Mr. John Spono.r, hawing mobil, visited
D,rby and inapooted several feetorliss, gave a detailed
&COOUtli of the working and probable cost of such as
nudertakkg. If. reoommendod the farmers to establish
a • ,-olerailvs obsess faetory in this neighbourhood, and
showed that • large is•lng both of labour and expense
would be elicited by such 00-operation. The subject
was fully discussed, and • eommitt4o via formed for
the purpose of carrying it out.
WILTS RIFORMATOBT SokoOL.—The ranoh-staded
new buildings and additions to the Wilts Reformatory
&shoots at Warminster haws been oommeneed. The
latter 000 gets of a nor sobool-room, dormitory, oom-
mines room, tailors' shop, with bedroom and sickroom
oa the typor story. The contract le shoat £lOOO.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31

Agrault u

PREVENTION OF POTATO DISICABL

Professor Church leutcring before the Cirencester
Chamber of Agriculture, resounoeudeda :—First of all,
good drainage; then a porous but fertile soil. Free
cdrroulation of sir ahovu sod within the sod. Tires the
care of the platt has ben accomplished by planting
isotherm not below but on the levsl of the moll, potting
acmpost b wrath thom, and earthing up from benesth
the rows, so is to allow as much circulation of air
mutest the hruluss as possible. This is prejudioal to
the spread of the fuegus. line seleotiou of sound and
perfectly healthy tubers, not too small, for site. The
choice of new varieties of the potato, and, so for IN we
are enabled, of those which ripen earl. Where the
laud is heavy and wot, {Await% the tubers on, and not
below, the natural lava. The use of artifiand manures,
such a. hainito, nitrate of sods, and ouperphosphate,
with nnali gusotttits of farmyard manure applied to
the coop diroutly. [Lis thou d especially be the ores
with lords %bleb are wet, and at the same time rich in
organic matter. Thu free use of ashes, What earth,
leavrs, beige cleaning, leo. Fe-it:dog rho haulms up so
as to Epread out rather than crowd toe haulms together.
Removing the Lanham entirely if disersed I)v:lly—theo
sowing soot and I,me broadcast ; If rain do*. not follow,
then rollieg the fi ild.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31

_TR! CORN AND CAMS TNADE.

------ ---
At Dorchester wheat was In very small supply, and,
is miilsre were buret,, fully late rates were made for
all qualities, els , 51.. to 624. per qu.r•er. Batley was
Is. to 2t. dearer, quotations being 401. to 46.. Oats
said freely at late rites, vii., 28.. to 294. Last week's
Illsisratiss were—wheat, 6714 quarters. 581. lid. ; barley,
208 quarters, 41.. 21. At Yr. Symonds'. fortnightly
se/. there wait lam 'apply of stook. Fat beef med.
lis. to 15e. per more, and mutton 11.1. to 91. per lb.
Heifers and calves, £l5 to £2O; barrooms, £l5 to £2O;
£l3 to £3l; £2 to £3 10a
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31

• ROYAL RESIDENCE IN IREL kND.

• Dublin eogreepoodent of the Pall Mall Gaulle
writes —" Rumours very generally prevail in Dublin
that the Goveromeot contemplate eerteln cionoessions'
111 Ireland of • social rather thou a political natant. The
ereotion of a royal residence near Dublin, end the sub-
stitution of a royal prince end a yearly CN:iurt, on a regal
scale, for tbe Viceroy, are among the projects with
which the Ministry are credited. lispectetions of this
kind, whether well founded or not, hole to Proolol4
their popularity. It Is said In some quarters th.t con-
tracts it. already being sought for NIP/rations to the
Vioevestel Lodi* in the Ptcradix Perk which will oast
A 30,000.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31


BRIM REGIS.

Quotes Rano'Arzox.—Tbe restoration of tbe parish
church Is now begun. The work at present In baud
Is oosfleed to th• Alined ar d south aisle, the oast of
wblob le defrayed by Mrs. Lloyd•Eggibtoo, and to the
cave, for *blob stabsorlptlons have Wee ooll•oted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31

SUPPOSED SUICIDE OF A CONVICT.

Oa Wednesday. • prisoner named Kerry, to the
Convict Establishment, attempted to out his throat
with • piece of iron, which be bad broken off his sell
door. He lost • quantity of blood, and was taken to
the lofitmary. A convict in the Prison has since died,
and it is suppotted this was the one who out his throat.
The reported death of • convict Is not oondrmed. It
Is true that the man Kerry out his thus!, but he Is not
dead.

CHILD POISONED BY TOOTHACHE LOTION.
On Tu morniog, Mrs. Rose, of Clifton 'tensors,
Groeeße.d.edity
wife
et
ward..
R....
*slut to her bed-
zcm7onm.aykwe thie.V.4,,ahotd took with
db.* r
Thet rol:itlUde
bede rl
some toys to amuse herself with, and her mother
went on making the bed. While she was so
engaged, and her attention wee thus diverted,
the little girl got at • out board, and took
out then°. • bottle in which her father kept soros
lotion or embroo,tion, to be used outwardly for tooth-
aelie, and so labell.d. The little gi-i drank some of the
staff and her mother beard her spitting and coughing,
and found what she bed done. The poor little thing
went off lea kind of at, aril the alarmed mother ran
into a neighbour's for hap. Dr. Ask ham and Dr. Rae,
being sent for, came very soon from the Oonviot
Establishment, and adiminutered emetics, and mod hot
batts. By these means the stomach was relieved of
the corrosive stuff, and being fart her attended, the MU*
girl became ruuct daring tire night, and took milk and
other things ordered by the rued;cal gentlemen. Next
day, however, these gentlemen had no hope of her
recovery, and she died at Si minuted; past 12 on Wednes-
day morning. The tooth-sche mixture is believed to
have contained carbolic ;rcid. The coroner, Mr. R. N.
Howard, was oommanicated with, and no Inquest writ
held on Friday afternoon. when • verdict wadi returned
that she died from eonvulsions, brought on by making
suantlty of oarbo/lo bold.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31

WINFRITH FARMERS CLUB.

A roosting of the rcemhers of thle club eras held at the
Black Boar, Wool, last Wednesday 'mato', whew there
were preeetal—Nr. J. J. Bates (Prestdeot), Mr. Scutt,
Mr. C. Biwa*, Mr. G. Buddrso, Kr. W. L 00503110,
Mr. J. Leograsa, Mr. G. Bennett, ad Mr. EL. G.
Randall (hoc. sea)

Tb• PualDulrr mentioned that Mr. Fewlar, of
Whitenburch, bad lent him • (rode of Tenant Hight
from the Woodford Farmers' Pub. mid ',fatted to have
the opinion of the club upon It. Detoured the Central
Chamber of Agriculture were gathering the views of
farmers la different counties. Ho (the President) thought
the question was too important for them to consider as
• secondary subject, sod he thought It would be bettor
to Imre It to a meeting of the Dorset Chamber Of •
special meeting cf the club: the former he thought
lb* best source, This view was adopted by the club.
The PiteSIDIST also stated that Mr. Waller. the
Borretery of the Home Cattle Defence Association,
was apaions to lecture before the club, sod, with the
itoneent of Mr. Loorman appointed for the Ordober
mooting, it was arranged Mr. Waller should base the
opportunity of otming here in that month.
r. Sorry, of B. no Rear, read • piper" On the
growth and management of Bar fob n and Clover." This
was an interesting subj,et suit concerned the supply-
ing of food for stock without much labour. ISALICuiII
Ifollid roe readily op light, dry, Callaff*V3ll soils, and
whore the land was thin it was ben, fitted by this crop.
Two kinds were cultirated—the abrot and tbe eoconion
variety, the former being best adapted for two or three
years growth, and the latter for more permanent pas-
ture. Sanfoin was chit fly grown in Bente, Wilts, and
parts of Dorset. Ile deprecated in being moon and
serried off the land year by year, es tending to weaken
she plaot and resulting In its bailie supplant, d by the
lodigerour gnomes. If kept regularly pastured down, or
mown for bay and fed afterwarde lb oenjunotkpn with
eons sad oaks' the oondltion of the nutcase would be
swamped. The first ye•r'e growth, however, should
pee be fed off. He recommonded harrowing the young
pleat in wary spring, and adding manure. It should
in .it immediately it showed flower. Is. three years
Rankin attained its mailman of production, and would
hasp up its growth for five yeast. There were many
spoke of (lover. The common lied variety Was the
i most important be them, sod its proper plaoo In crop.
ring was between two straw crops. It required • deep
weittilled soil. In its early growth It Is very to:l,hr,
and tha Is.. it le touched after the straw mop is off the
hotter. The great desideratum was to get it well rooted
borate the winter. lentead of cowing rye-grass with
the *lover he rectommeoded • mixture of clover with
mafela aad white Deltas as more beneficial to the soil
nod MAD( more the kind of .re. /from the 'addle
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31

ELECTIONEERING AT PARKETONI.
To 1.14 Editor.

-
14 Specolstina is 'rife to both. probablo molt of the
suction petition instituted to disqualify Nr. Charles Waring
from representlog the borough of Pu.So in the noun of
Gonmons, on she ground of undue influence and ogres'
corrupt practices haring been used in Wm Rote contest to
secure his election, I am induced, through the medium of
the Taproot, to advert to the conduct of a certain debt
functionary snick fell under my own observation on the day
the polling took plats at Park.tone. Too gentlemen, Sir, to
whom I allude, located himself throughout the day In the
vicinity of the polling room, and scrutinise] with the eyes of
a lynx the countenances and ingress of th• Totem, many of
whom, it is well known, are under his immedieto control, a
rootlet of coercion Se my mind, nod derogatory to this high
pooltion IMI holds tea masfstrate.
WATCIIII.4I.
Parketone, Worth 14.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31

BRAMINSTZIi.

81111014117. —During Wednesday night the residence
of Mr. It. Coombs, one of the principal tradesmen, was
barglarionaly entered. The occupants of the house
were first apprised of the ooeurrenos at about six o'clock
in the morning, when Supt. Ma'Bale was sent for, and
immediately made an inspection of the premises. Is
was found that an entranoe had been effected at th•
beck, where a door, with glass panels, leads Into the
drawing.roonc. One of these panes bad been removed
whine made it easy for the thief to unbolt the door and
take poseession. Whilst in the house the thief seized
the each box, left on the drawing room table, and then
ransseked all the drawers. The cash box contained but
£2 or .C 2 104. in rwaney, but there were also In it some
baldness papers, which oau ho of no use whatever to
anybody 610 but their owner. This lithe extent of the
Ices wasted, far, strange enough, b.-Addeo the cash box
and its contents, nothing else was wheel. Theintruder
then apipakra t 3 hove made hie exit, and to have
departed the same war as he oame—throusL thn garden
and into the field ail A.ling, where, in the course of
a searob, abnut tt ton o'olook in the morning, P.C.
Foster f not the ..tt I r. caal •box, elurnatlr broken open,
and quite empty. Mr,. Ciomba sesina to be Om only
ono who heard anything &tall of the rtibbery. She was
awoke about four o'clock a.m., and fancied she heard
worackoody moving about her bedroom. Thinking it was
Mr. Coombs, alba spoke, and took no further notiso of
It.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31

Countrg fa iscellang.

CALENDAR FOR THE WIER.

Garsirgousg--Solanum o.pokostroto la..ady grown.
Bow the teed in a little heat, and when strong enough
pot off into thumb pots. PI 'us It out in Joan, and lift
in the autumn. Put in cuttings of all bedding out
_ . _

' KITORICIt GAIDWIL—SoakaI• msy now be sown, and
'bon one year old transplanted tato good rloh ground ;
they may Moo be proptgated by manias the roots of
the old plante foar or Ave Inches long, and planting
the to rows of one foot apart, and 18 boohoo from
row to row. Vegetable Marrows may be *own in pots,
In a little beat, to be pleated out et the sal of May.
Hoe amongst Cabbage plants. Earth up Peas and search
after slugs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-03-31

OEHNN ABBAS.

- -
Snesionot Wednesday.-13•fura Lord Digby, Mr. Bridge,
tog /icy. C. W. Bingham.
Jeirm Hunt, • bey In the employ of Mr. floury Willis, hay
dealer, of Sherbonw, woe autoutoned for ututrucUng the high-
way at From. St. tioniton. ikfetebuit, who appeared 4. be
about 14 years old, had been sent, in company with • boy much
younger, to lilleibury, in chergn of two waggon, to COUVCY
quantity of hay to lforv.he,icr About nleven o'clock at night,
I'. C. Woribiell, of Eversbut, found one of the In the
middle of the road. Ho ruinsinol with it about an or, to pre-
vent accidents, when the defendant cause, put in the horse, end
drur• on. Fined 41, including costs.
Henry Galpin, of Bucklanil Newton, summoned by Supt.
Betty for being drunk while In charge of hones, Ai lined Al
or 14 days.
Frederick Foray, of Up Syttling, for a liken:fence, WM ea/led
upunpliory lb", or to NJ Imprisoned for 14 days. The mower
(knriio link of Cettistock..4ll summoned for poaching on
lands the property of Colonel Dighy, of Chalmingtun. The
case was proved by Joseph Treeett, Colonel Dighy's game-
keeper. Defendant was fined LI, but as he did not pay,
ho was conuninal for fourteen days.
Alden beldam!, apprentioe, •rbe summoned by William
Ron, of Picktletrenthide, his master, for leariug bin *aryl*,
without leave, betUal out of court, the indentures being
cancelled.

—aePkia Amoy, of Cerne AbOaa, domestic servant, eral
brought up In custody, charged with sterling dd. • thu property
of Yr. KJ. Clark, of the ew lon, Come ADM; Mr. Clark,
having reason to suspect that his till we. rubbed, markod a
number of coppers an Thuralay evening, and locked them in
too till. Nest morning he mimed ad. ile sent for Supt.
Batty, who found the marked coins on prisoner. She admitt.xl
having taken titaus, wlding that oho hail only don° it once
,before and that was yeeterday. Prisoner pleaded guilty, cud
elected to ba dealt with inuenzaily. Sentenced to one usoutlill
hard labour.

The poruchial sppointuaeote of wayward.= sad *remora
were confirmed.

BLANDIORD.
1.004. L BOASD.—The annual e.ecion of members of
this Board Is now being prepared for. On the nether
papers lamed we peroeive the outgoing member, are
Messrs. J. O. E. Lawienoe, J. Lindsay. H. ula, and J.
Ball. The decease of the late Mr. C. kleoviile also
°sages another rummy. It is .aid the 000terst will be
watched with unusual Interest, as efforte erl be made
to return gentlemen whs will be favoureble to the
meeting, of the it >ard being public,.
Tau Fos? Ornar..-2r. W. 341 pp Ins been sp.
pouted post-tauter, in suocersini ts Ids limo father,
no for whose m‘nagetn.ot the of the affix) wets
otrrled on for nuarly 40 v.v..
8711 DOUBT k 17411 VqLUNriths— rh. full.drem
parade of wee 1.1 by 37 atent!tors,
wno, auditr num.-111 of tho 1104 Aoj ,tl.lt Oap (Aga
moreßaston, and Captaa Jshos, no.erwent a good
deal in the Corn lig.henge.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-07

NOORDOWN.

Scum. Accomisontriox.—A new infant school to
accutunueLate 12:i children is to he built in this place in
consequenem of the present insufficient room for the wants
of the nipidly growing population of the district

lIIPORTLNT PROSECUTION. -Walter Harvey, of Barrack-
road, appeared to answer • summons at the instance of the
Highway Board for injuring the road in front of him
Premises, before the Borough Bench on Monday. The
case excited some interest by reason of the extraordinary
action taken by the Highway Board recently with regard
to the drains, which has been noticed in these columns.
Mr. J. Druitt, junr., for the complainants disclaimed any
vindicture feeling against the defendant by the present
Proceeding.. They were taken as necessary to wtablish
the authority of the Board. Frank Coombs, the district
Highway Surveyor, said he found stones had been
removed in front of the defendant's premises to the extent
of one yard long, IS inches wide ancl eight inches deep.
He had remonstrated with defendant who verbally pro-
mised not to touch the road again. On the 27th June the
road was broken up again. Witness acknowledged having
broken up the road himself to cut off the drain but he had
not done the damage complained of. —The defendant
acknowledged havingopeneil the drain since the Highway
Board had cut it off, and there was therefore nowhere for
the waste water from his lorewhouse te run, which Mid
interfered greatly with his business inconsequence. Mr.
Coombe had been spoken to by defendant about thLs
inconvenience but had refused to re-open the drain.—The
Bench impo.ed the mitigated penalty of 31. tkL and la,
for damages done.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-07

THE COMET cooGIA.

This comet can now be detected by Use teL eye on a
cloudless night, between the limns if II ti.fii. and 1 a,m.
To the unassisted eye it appeared dutiug the early part cif
last month like i,, Wiar d cloud, but new the lunanous
vapour ShOW4 a distinct, 'though feeble light,
BY the aid of an obituary opera ;hiss the bright train
of the conet 'licofinsi en intim:ding object, but the
ittWatii einnot as yet be clearly defined.
The positlan of the comet lies in the lower part of the
shoulder of the northern comitellation, named Came-
lopardus," which can be readily pointed out by one how-
ever slightly conversant with the use of the artificiel
celestial globe.
Its latitude is 16 degrees north, awl being placed near
the iiiiumer solstitial colure, its declination is betwi.en
aft and i north, and its right ascension of ;tent' fed
Tilrthe more distant or western, painter and the polar
star, it forms an equilateral triangle, and with the nearest
"pointer," named 1,4,110, awl ilia Polar dtar, it forum an
iseaciles triangle, tints

Comet.
In the first case an imaginary line, drawn from the
distant pointer to the Polar star Li the base of the
equilateral triangle, and the comet is the vertical angle,
but in the wound the base is the line drawn from
"Diddle- to the *meek the Polar star forming the vertical
angle.
HouSewsve Paia—Neresioness and Kew of gI,F7Y.
When first the nerves feel unstrung, and lietin'enee° cup.
phintd Meta. the time has come to take anue suit altera-
tive as Holloway's Pills to restrain a disorder front
developing iteelf into a disease. These excellent Pills
ogreet trrogularities and weaknesses. They act so
kindly, yet so energetically on the functions of digestion
and assimilation, that the whole body is revived, the
blood rendered richer and purer, while the muscles become
firmer and stronger, and the nervous and absorbent
...ititerl...,are_„invigunaed. nese Pills am suitable for all
W, atm They have it moat marvellous effect
nn Penlans who are out of condition • they soon rectifY
whatever is tn fault,' restore strength to the led.Y, and
coolkistoe to the oiled.

_
' .
/
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-07

-E0- W-N-EBB- "OF:817i /UTZ

These Pills will, In • few days, effect a truly wontlerul change
In Debilitated Constitutions (no matter their exciting cause),
aikthey create • healthy alai eute, correct indigestion, remove
excess of bile, overcome giddiness, confusion, sack headache,
and all those gloomy forebodings analog from • bad stomach
or disordered ligesti
TUE MEDICINE FOR FEMALES, YOUNG AND OLD.
For overcoming all obstructions nod restoring suspended
secretions, there I. no medicine to be compared to these Pills,
Universally adopted as the one grand remedy for Female Com-
plaints, three Pills cannot bail, they strengthen the mane, and
always bring shout what is required. Ye female, entering into
womanhood, or at the turn of life, they ire invaluable, being
• perfect safe-guard against dropsy, headaches, palpitation of
the heart, and all nervous affections often distressing at those
periods,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-07

PAUL. in the words of

08XIDIOTON.

LONOPLIST.

Dormer ViarrOns' SOCIETY.—The annual report of the
Lorigfleet District Visitors' Society, Lying-in Charity. and
Dispensary, has just been published, containing an
exeunt of the
_operations of the Society during the paac
Year. ending March 31st 1874. The total receipts
amounted to an lie. :kl., and the expenditure to £3.i Us.
Scl., leaving a balance of .IZ2O is, lid. The committee meet
every Tuesday, at Mr. Churchwarden Milledge's house,
under the presidency of the Vicar, when arrangements
are made for the proper distribution of the funds, which
are obtained from annual subscriptions and from the
offertories at St. Mary's, Longfixt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-07

THE TELEGRAM FROM HEAVEN,

THE ADVERTISEMENT FROM
HEAVEN,
AND

NEARER HOME, BLESS THE LORD.

44. per Doyen, or de. per 100.

Domino= : Henry Ling, Printer and Publisher.

LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
Fixer SranEr, Lubaxnr.
Invested Asset,. on MA December, 1873... 1:3,188,718
Income for the peat Year ... 407,251
ttttt ant paid n death to December Lot
Forma of Propmal, &c., may be obtained at the
Office.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-07

WAILZHAM.

The owirterlv return of oirths and deaths for Wareham
district is as follovrs—Births, males, 93 ; females. ;
total SI. Deaths. male+, 12; females, 10; total 22.
Fifteen of the deaths are under the age of one year and
above 6.1 years.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-07

-IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY PATIDITS.

r it. BA; WO; May— -com—tiitea -paw— Wally- -07 letter, in
' all private and conildential num ; and for the benefit of
NerVolll !Wren. Rho augnot visit him, he will, on remitting a
description of their eitse enclosing a stamped envelope for
reply, be ready to give his opinion upon the nature t 4 th
and the principles of treaUnent necessary to effect a
eel cure. Address, Dr. liallNISI, 4d, lunadale Square,
hereebury London, N.

To the Queen end Royal Family;
MEAL the Prince of Weise (Special Appointment ; )
And to dental Indian Potentates, Foreign Governments,
end Railway Companies,
Established na
.T. NV. BENSON,
WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, GOLDSMITH, SILVER.
SMITH, AND ARTISTIC METAL WORKER.

P -or-11-1-11-1:C;;DO-;-, DIULIT,-- LW PA pa
Esitismoss.

limiter of the Chronograph by which the Derby and all other
Daces and Greet Emits of the day are timed.

MiNVFACTORY AND Cm Hooss-68 k 09, LUDGATE HILL
Wm. END EarAlnasmisrrs-2b, OLD BOND STREET, AXD
90, WESTBOURNE OROVE LONDON.
WATCHES. CLOCKS.
Of kinds, from to 2000ns. Walt inds, from I toIOOOG no.
Lever, Vertical, Church, Turret,
Horlz.mtai, Duplex, Carriage, Chime,
Chrottometer, Cluvmograpb, Hinkle and Dreving.r.o..
Keylem, Centre Second., Hall, Shop,
Repeaters, Indian, ie. Library. Bracket, kc.

,
ENGLISH OittiOLU CIACIGS, designed by English Artists,
and manufactured by J. W. iterreox, far exceed in beauty
those manufactured sorted. They con only be obtained at
this Establidunent.
FINE ART hRUNZES AND CHIMNEY 011,NANENTS, of
the newest designs, from Continental ateliers of the highest
reputation, at moderate pram.
Alcmene flow JITELLIMY of Use richest sad most exquisite
design., with Monograms, and Devices Fasunelled in
Colour; after amigos by Um met accomplished Artists in lb*
Precious Metals. Brooches. Bracelets, Lockets, Necklaces,
tbßiMand ail kinds of bilteiterie. Si supplied to Members of
urt sad other
PIUISIOTATIOXPLATM=arrt Racing
curs, and Jewelled and other Boxes, as provided by Mr.
DIMON for the Corporation of landau acd other Public
Bodies, to enclose documents conveying the Freedom of Use
aty to the Prince or Walla, Duke of Edinburgh, he he.
Musa £llO EIJICTSO-PLATI In the most recent fashloos, and
of lite mod durable maks In Blectro-Plata Isle nessmary to
aware sound materdis and a eufficient casting of slime to
mast daily wear and tear satisfactorily. No other le really
I asap at any price, not worth buying.
I Watches and Clock@ repaired by skilled workmen. Old
Silver, Jewellery. Matches, Id:, Exchanged. Derchants,
Shippey', and Clubs supplied.
Illustrated pamphlet., with full description of all kinds of
Watches, Thewpieces, Jewelkry, and itlectro-Plata, with prissa
=weed, sent Des by post upon application to J. W. BUBON,
at either of the above Addresses.
1 Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, and Plate mat to all parte Of
the world.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-07

LATEST NEWS.
jurvigw or THE CORN TRADE.
h.. continued quiet and without &pore-
'''. Wan tradi --- the.; been dull. English samples
rinbishim bemn atereZipal.Whwashust foreign have given way one
shilling per quarto,
has again been confined within the narrowest
erassactionstnut exceeding actual require-
ments.
The anantity of wheal, now on panne to the
united kingdom is one million and eight thousand
being one hundred and eighty five
quarters lees than last week, against one
million two hundred and thirty-two thousand qrs. last
year. Between now and the end of August when presu-
mably the new crop will be coming forward it is exwted
....ha require • further importation of two millions
and a quarter, leaving one million and • quarter which
must be obtained ever and above the supply now
afloat
Barley has been quiet and without feature, prices ruling
sominsi.
The Oat trade has been dull, and Kim. *how a decline
of about sixpence per qr. on the week.
For Maize also the demand has ruled heavy, ml com-
pared with Monday last prices have declined uinepen nee to
one shilling.
&SRI and Peas quiet, and without alteration.
Flour unaltered.

MARK LANE.—Tnis DAY.

Fine &Wish wheat unaltered: inferior, one shilling
lower; foreign, one to two shillinvi chexPer• Barley.
duLL 004 and Maine, sixpence easier on the week. Beans
and Peas quiet Flour duld at late rates.

METROPOLITAN OATTLE.—MosoAy.

About 3,200 beasts, including 590 foreign. Trade
quiet and inudtere.L Inferior, 4s. to 55.; prime. 5a 44.
to ss. MI. About 14,000 sheep. Market steadier, at two-
pence advance. Inferior, 4s. dd. to Ess. : Prime. 5.- to
Ba. 4d. Lambs, Gs. t 0?... 44. Calves, Is. to 5s 44. rigs,
is. to Si.

MONEY MARKET.—Tuis DAY.
Consols ono-sixteenth lower. Discount demand quiet;
capital abundant Three months' bills charges' 21.

TKAFFIO RETURNS, This DAT.
Oreat Western of (Asa* giRS2 decrease ; Erie, £6.9a
Inagua ; Brighton, ELMO t

RXTENSIVE FIRE.

The Doveleys, near Ashbourna resideno• of Sir
Percival Ashbourne, Bart., has been destroyed by tire,
together with the Biwa, , art treasures, and family relics.
The damage LI e.th2nMai at £30.°14'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-07

Elorsrtsbire.

DORSET RIFLE VOLUNTEERS.

The folios:4g ILIAC'Jim orders by Lieut.Colooel G. P.
Hensel have bees issued :
porcheoter. July 4th, 1874.
No I.—Lieut.-Colonel Mutest has great pleasure In Informing
the Battalion that the Secretary of Slats kr War ha. aptwored
of ita mtendance at the comp of mercies, at aftisregot, from
the 25th July to the Ist Anmest, lie ham reported that the
Battalion total strength will be 6, end home every 'tort
will be made by offrs and non-commissioned officers to
reach this number The commanding °Nicer is perticulerly
mations that the high reputation already awarded by the
outheratise to the Battalion should be maintakod, and
depends uptis see hearty co-operation of every member,
which he has hitherto isperienoed.
No. 2 -A Gorenunaint shoemem el lc& per head, in addition
to ea &L from the battalion furl, mill be made to each
Volunteer who remains eight days, of width, wit dear days

are In camp.
No. 3. --Captain Coombs will act as Quartermaster at the map
and will proceed there with the Quartormaater-ilenMot on
tho SSW July. Aselstant-Surgeon Henry 'Mud, /I D, will
be In medical charge of the Bettaliou.
No. 1. —The neceesery arrangements to and from the camp will
be trade by the war °o,.
No. t.- -Comtpanding oaken are requested to forward to the
Adjutant, by tte irto July, nominal rolls of those members
of their corp. who Wood Eon- to Aldershot.
No. 6 -Commanding diem sietrounerted to send marching-In
steles, addressed to "The Quarte aster, Jet. Administrative
Battalion Dorset Rifle Volunteers, I.nst (Ace, 'Aldershot," so
as to arrive without Tall 141 the morning of tbetlwd 160.
N. 7.—A1l other amusements will be found In and aiumtlan
La called to Army and Itmerve Force circulars, clause 311.
141, and the following Regimental Orders : -19th June,
1871, 17th May, Bth June, 4th July, 17th and 2lst
473. And it Is requested But ,Ricers commanding corps
1444 care that every man lu his company is duly
sequaintee %nib them.
By Order,
J. MOVIII Rama,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-07

BROADWEY.

St DDF:7I DIIITH.--117-Rober-CIL-h. who resided on the
farm of Mr. Mayo, in this parish, an who was pretty well
known by the agricultural community of Dorset, died
somewhat suddenly on Thursday. He attended the sale
at Piddlehinton on IVeduesday, and subsequently was
found in a barn into which he had ridden %‘ ith his horse.
He was evidently very ill, and Mr. Filade, surgeon of
Puddletown, was sent fei ta,aiailingly. Apoplexy
was the cause cl ipatli. An inquest was deemed
unnecessary

.“•.../11111.0.1.D1 Kan.
coRTANT STOCK SALIL—On Wednesday the flock
belonging to Mr. C. 11. Mayo, of the Manor farm, was
sold by auction by Mr. G. Symonds, if Sydling. There
was a large company. After luncheon the sale Egoeis.:catil
Mr. Mayo is retiring from fanning altogether. The Down
flock was first sok The full-mouth ewes were seta in
twenties, and eight lots were bought by. far. Whittle. ,
of Piddletrenthiae. at (1.)4 439- ikUuk" iwt
one lot at 1/1/4 ; IIK,YO one l at ; and Mr.
Coop; ohe lot ot 0. 4 sowl lot of Swung ewes (:U),
went at Vs. to Mr. Whittle. The alx-tooth Down ewes
were next brought in. Mr. Gauge bought four lute at 445.,
eds., 475., and 495. ; Mr. Duke one lot at 4tis. ; Mr.
Reeant two lots at Mc and 475. ; and Mr. Jeffery took the
best 211 at s. For the feur.tooth ewes the competition
was between Messrs. Duke„;enge, Hull, Tory, J. Sprake,
anal Hooper; and the prices averaged from 455., to :SW.,
Mr. Hooper bidding the top figure. The two-tooth ewes
went up quickly into the fifties, aoi one lot was bov,gtit
by Mr. Kraus at 04‘. Mr. Tory and Mr. Young %tare the
largest buyers in this .71am, their lots rimming from 4Ps.
to 53r. Mr. C. Mayo bought at 41k. and Ma, and Mr.
Rogers at bla Mr. It. Hawkins wonted a lot at fihi. flll
chilver lambs were twat submitted, and the first and
second lots were knocked down to Mr. J. Sprako at 235.
The third lot went as high ad rds. to Mr. I). Kent hitr.
Jeffery took eight lots at Is., 9.4 a, and 25e. • and Kr.
Toleman bought a lot at Us. of the wether limbs Mr.
Allen bought three lots at Sic, Va., and Ws., in lola of 40
each; Mr. Ricks and Mr. Spralo a lot each, st: rat For
the rains there was not a very ipi,nted.contpetAtieix. Mr.
Sprake bought one c fine annual, fcr lOga. ; but
some were not Nolte Rain lambi ffitanat 3gs. a rem Of
the Imst flack the fullquouth ewes *old at from :Da. to
411. ; Mr.
_C'olliee, of Pidilletrenthide, being one of the
chief purchasers. A lot of RI two-tooth owes fetched 3ls.
each
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-07-07

litarkrts.

THE witaisit CORN TRADE.

The grain trade has been without feature of
importance. The business doing has been extremely
limited, and prices have been without appreciable
alteration. As regards wheat, the receipts of English
have been limited, but there has been a fair show of
foreign on offer. Throughout the demand has been
inactive, but the downward movement has been
checked by the shortness of the stocks held. So long,
however, as the weather keeps favourable the trade
will continue extremely quiet, transactions being con-
fined to supplying actual requirements. The inquiry
for export has almost entirely closed, aud as the new
grain will shortly be in the Continental markets any
further shipments of importance need not be appre-
hended. hi the barley trade scarcely anything has
been doing; the supplies have been moderate, and
prices have been nominal. Malt has been dull, at
about late rates. English oats have been scarce, but
there has been a fair show of foreign • transactions
have been limited, and inferior corn has been lower
to sell. Maize has been inactive at previous
currencies. Beans and peas have been quiet, but
firm. Flour has been unaltered.

On Thursday at Bristol, English whot was a slow
sale, and foreign declined is. Maize 6d. and is.
cheaper.

& d. a d.
Californian. omen, white .. 00 to 0 0 per 496 Th.
American, fine spring 56 0 to 56 0 o
•onondary 64 0 to 55 0„
Polish (Wawa, soft. 0 to 56 0„
Ghirka, odossaomil Itastolf, soft 53 0 to 55 0
Ilenlianski and itartamplo, soft 0 0 to 0 0
English, red and 54 0 to 64 0
DAMAN.
English, good to floe malting .. 0 0 to 0 0 per In qr
French, good to fine malting 0 0 to 0 0 per 42015 a
Danube and Wawa, grinding .. 32 6 to 53 5 per 40011 m
Irish and French, grindin .. 33 0 to 36 0 „

Usra.
Swedish, ice, henry white .. 31 0 to 92 6 per 3201b1
Litnerics and other, fine white,. 91 0 to 32 0 „
Dublin, Cork, ac. light white .. 28 6 to 29 0
Cork, Waterford, black 27 0 to 77 6 per 3041h1
P. E. Island, black • 27 0 to 27 6 „
Irish, tawny 27 0 to 28 0
BRA:rs.
English .. 44 0 to 50 0 per Int qr
French, /Lavin, tce 44 I) to 46 0 per 4801 he
Fun a.
United States and Outallan D 0 to 30 0 per barrel
English, good moon& 41 0 to 43 0 pert:oollw
iNDIAN CoaL
Odessa, Danube,
,ke. 40 0 to 4.1 0 per 4801ta
Mixed American 96 0 to 37 0 „

At Devizis the wheat trade was firm at late rates.
--At Birmingham, trade was inactive.
On Friday, at Mark-Lane English wheat ruled
heavy, and salts forced were at lower price,. Other
articles very quiet.—At Derby, sluggish trade at late
rates—At Lincoln, small trade at former prices.—At
Wakefield, best parcels steady, others neglected.