The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-10-05 00:00:00

the report • and they might depend upon it that. if they sSomersetsbire.
acquired 'Aut.) for reeling in their younger dela, tune
ould not
...Add never hang heavily on their bands., they.r..t pipe, At Proms petty missions, Arthur Pielrford WM sum-
le found Mil ttf."°l. th° s'..",'-'nii.n4l,ontiit.; into moned, under the Contagious Diseases Act of POEN for
ot ti'Y nttur. 1-IPmerT- 'rout ...!!siii-alien es to the burying, on the 11th September, the carcase of • cow !
whoh vny .lot great ears Most
.a.,!ch
which died from the foot and mouth disease at a less depth !
1-oks they read, they must read Ise.ks
othey must muter than six feet, and not under the supervision of the
Ili•!uulit • tbeae moot be awned, eI:L k • if shook was inspector appointed by the Act. The eau having been
tl"'n' it was no use to skint over resait:a at least four proved, the bench inflicted a line of 1:3 and coats, stating
vowth anything at all it would bear
I so that in any future cases the penalty would be relt
us
w"
MUCh
"m"
was
Wegeterili heavier.
riling
nern.int'" and madr. anould tell the, cananslLlANtall. -It was recently announced that John
bobeki'recsindww'elenl wilaubledl.l loritowere use to the: Chaffer, an inmate of the Yeovil Workhouse, had &Waned
in after than reading all the magazines they could his 101 th birthday. The disciples 41 the late Sir G. C.
Lewis instanUy demanded the evidence on which the
..I,tain. That kind of reading nog: ht not be so easy ang
statement was founded, and some of them gave us to
I.l.•asuit, but it would to them more good. Ile hoped a
understand pretty plainly that no evidence would convince
future !sports would be as satisfactory as the present,
them. With the last•nained class it is clearly useless to
n„.! he had much pleasure in moving Its adoption-
argue ; but for the benefit of reasonable people I beg to
taydatock communicate to you the following piece of evidence.
he Ilev. M. teaLLICNSI seconded. He said be wu
o Aa which bas Jost heen forwarded to me by the rector of
uopiratively speaking a straio;er, bet from w oat .1
the
East Cliinneck, a pariah in the Yeovil Union :•-•' In the
loani by the examination that cyclone he felt thaetitia
register of baptisms in the parish of East Chinnock, in the
pvhool was excellently taught by the master, and ti
year 1772, there is the following entry :-" John, son of
hesitation mu seconding the adoption of the report,
Samuel and Betty Chaney, bap. May 31."' Probably
Ile loel heard an old German tale which, no doubt, some
. it was sd. I the !sceptics will throw doubt on the identity of the ol
4 them had ale.. Leant. Martin Luther, t ter d
A man now In the Yeovil Workhouse with the babe that
e lie entered a eche.% tint 1.0.,A1 the feasn
the n mei.' obeiunce to the 'choler.. and on..beinri 90k too 1 vas baptised in fo
Mae, Int If any do question that
n he identity, I will seek r evidence by which to establish it.
to a, to the revemnce he showed he said,
Noy swetulaisal the future of my father land" riellie the- ! Cheesy says he wu • young man ut the time of the
renc evo ut on, an. ta e in
xvlo.l t h diet' ctly remembers the
ko!dier lie who ba* the power to trein the children for
mil, to make them a strength or • weakest. to to,
That was • lesson of profound bets irtance.
They iliould remember what power the nutter pi...used;
au I he kit the good man who had charge of that school
o oli!.1 do his last to make the ocholare grow up men of
allow Britaiu might be proud, who would be moral and
religious, able to meet the foe without and master the fott
a ithin -lap ',taus.).
The readetion was carried unanimously on being put to
the meeting by the Chairman.
Mr. W. Cotten moved That the following gentlemen
apie4ntel the committee of management for the ensu-
ing year:- Bey. F. J. Austin, Rev. It. L. Carpenter, Hey.
31 liallienne. Mtwara J. C. Baker, W. H. Chick, W.
Collo:, C. Edmunds, (1. B. 'tweets, H. Howell J. M. P.
31.,litazat. S. Skidoos, and J. Williams ; and Meurs.
P. thinfiry, T. H. Edmunds, A. Reynolds. and .1. T.
Swollen., busks, .4 Daniel Taylor'. Charity." Most of
the committee had been valued olleers of the school for
some ;ears and the resolution was one which needed no
coeiment .4 his as it recommended itself to them all.
Mr. J. WILLMAN seconded. It was rather awkward for
1,',, t .recommeud himself none of the comuilttee, but
1,.' hal much pleroure in seconding the election no the
other gentlemen named, and if they thought him worthy
dc.ul.l be very pleased to do what he could-(a_ppleuseb
The CHateesx said he would second that Mr. Williams
bu one of the coininittee-(laughter and applause). On
being put to the meeting the resolution WM carried with
mei:l.oll4li ob.
The 11cr. It. L. l'iltrit2CTLA moved "That Mr. S. NV.
Wl,ethaiim he the treasurer, and Mr. C. Wilson the sea*
buy, for ensuing year. Last year was Mr. Wilson's
first appointment, but now all of them knew how well he
had carried out his work, and he was entitled to their
thanks. The duties of the treasurer were not perhaps so
ard nous ; nevertheless it waa a pleasure to have so old and
valued • name as Mr. Windham' amonget their list of
officers - (aeelause). The treaiunie's report for the past
ar was a very favourable one, end It looked more so at
lirit Nieht than It really was • thus, they commenced the
)ear auth a balance of something like Ail and at the end
of the year they had a balance of over kap. Some might
Does that having au much hand the school would be able
to .10 without their subscription this year, but such was
at the C 5...; tor on Closer (MAW of the &revile ta it
would be found that they contained two years subecrire
bone amongst the m.0.-tilde ; again, the walls of the school-
room had recently been cemented and plastered, and the
eila.ll4e of that would come in the yesis account: and.
lie uvlditiuuii, there was the cut of the impri.vial system for
the suedes of the school to be met. It must be very
gratif)ing to the friends of the school, as well as the
niader himself, that the Bridport Boys' General School
wa. placed at the head of the lot of the 21 wheels in the
rdidriet specially tueutieuel by the Inspector ; their
friend', of the Established Church were making treat
efforte in the way of education, and they must continue to
take an interest in, and support the school as they had
hitherto alone, reuienthering that if the subscriptions were
larger the grant received from Government would he aft
luger. The cat of education during the last four years
both risen 25 per cent, .
_• in Ire it amounted to Al U. each
child per annum ; in 1671 the cost was Al Ins, each child ;
and this increase was to he attributed to the fact tbat
Immteill were pail murk and better appliances were
neeslud. It seemed that the number of those who
attended night schools was rather diminishing, but it was
very Important that such should not he the cue. The
tcleed bad to open on de nights during the season, and no
grant was given hut for those who had attended Is times.
T6o last tecelion he bad met their worthy Chairman he
Was not engaged to agreeably as now, although he then
oceupiel an honourable position. It Was at tie police
cent at the Town Hall on Tuesday last, when the Mayor
wit called upon to administer the law upon thou who
hel failed to comply with the regulations of the Work.
Stile Art Now the working of that Act came directly
home to them tasa cc Mee; it was true they were not
Board, I.ut still they had power to see that no
child uorked Inure than six and-a-half hours a day. That
• ~,, was !Obi not only on the employers of children,
but else on the parents; end. whilst those who were
fini..l ..n the oriselon alluded to, fancied it was hard on
tb. le, they could not hut adruit that it was a good law,
in.l that the children would be the better for its carrying
out A member of his congregation had said to hire that
much lure care was taken of children now than when she
wa. yolini. She bad gone to work in the spinning-walk
when she was only six and-rebel( years old, and had often
I.' let arriel to her home, utile was to tired to walk. But
thin, were now Altered —parents Must see that their
elo biro, went to sch! sib and employers must have the cer-
tilkate vro.lucel before they allowed children to work for
8010. lie half time was Very IneulaVenient to teachers,
and lie had no .loubt but that Mr. Beard would h
Toth, in.trln't a ebibl the whole day than • half day.
home pirents might think It • hardship to pay 2.1. a week
for halt-Woe *choler; but he could assure tient they had I
re! re thee their twopence worth, for it cost much more. I
The Mayor hail acted very leniently towards thou brought I
before limi. and he (the speaker) hoped there would be no •
reels canes for the future.
Mr. T. 11. EDIKNIM said he cordially endorsed the
remarks whi.h had been nude by Mr. Carpenter, and he
pleasure in seconding the rend ution -(aoplaue).
• Mr. . COLVOI prol.ved "That the thanks of the
be given to the Mayor for prethling." They were
all •h obliged to him for his kindness; it was very
p.!, taut for them to Live him with them, and he felt
sure 10, Worship felt an Neal 'demure in being peanut -
(apola :ae).
Mr. H. IIoWELL seconded, and said as the Mayor could
Dot put the resolution the meeting he had much pleasure
in doing
Carried with acclamation.
The Mites briefly remanded, and then called for cheers
fur Mr. Beard (master). The call was heartily responded
to I.y the buys ; and then cheers were given for Mr.
Itkile•y, who had kindly conducted the examination in
geography. A verse of the National Anthem was attar-
a.,la sung. and the meeting terminated.

Ilecul

Louli

MR. LOPES ON THE AGRICULTURAL
HOLDINGS ACT.
Speaking at From°, on Wednesday, Mr. L,pes, M.P.,
referred to the Agricultural Holdings Act. Ile said I
have always advocated that measure. I have advocated
It in this room and at this annual dinner, and it would be
strange, now that it is law, if I passed it by in silence. I
do not propose to deal with It in detail, nor flow an
agricultural point of view. I propose only to explain the
Important and Just alteration of the law which it has
inaugurated. Directly that change of the law is under-
the Agricultural Holdings Act commands the
admiration of every just and reasonable man—(applause)'
There is • vast amount of land in this country held by
tenants without any teems or any agreement, and to
which no custom like the equitable custom of Lincolnshire
attache*. The position of the tenant in such CANCI is that
he may, at the caprice of his landlord, be turned out at a
six months' notice. The capital which he has embarked
upon his holding consists, for the one part, of his live and
dead stock, which are removable, and for the other part
of labocr, manure end materials sunk in or upon his
holding which are irremovable. Over the live and dead
stock he has complete control, but over the other, although
paid for out of the same pocket, he has no control On
the expiration of his tenancy they belong by law to the
landlord. They are things paid for by the tenant and
positively necessary for the proper cultivation of the soil,
but are without any compensation forfeited to the land-
lord by law. The law, too, is one-sided, because while
the tenant cannot recover compensation for these on'
exhausted improvement., the landlord can sue the tenant
for dilapidations and deterioration in the farm. The
result is a discouraging uncertainty, which renders
tenants unwilling to invest that capital in the soil which
I Is necessary for the development of its resources and
: productiveness—(applausel I have not a word to say
against the landowner* of England as • body. They as a
body worthily fulfil the duties which their position
entails upon them ; but in a country which prides itself
upon the adequacy and curtness of its laws, ought such •
defect as that which I have indicated to exist Nay,
ought the common law of the land to sanction the for-
feiture to which I have alluded 1—(loud applause). Public
opinion has lone since said that the tenant has a mural
right to compensation. and now the Legislature, by the
Agricultural Holdings Act, has interposed and converted
the in•rtil into • legal right. Henceforth the tenant, at
the expiration of his tenancy, will be secured a return for
his money which he has properly expended in the cultiva-
tion of his farm, and of which he has not received the
benefit—a provision just in itself, and one which will have
the further consequence of inducing him, while his
tenancy liana., to put he capital with confidence into the
soil and to farm prudently—(applause). The landowner
who has consented to an outlay which has been made for
the penuanent benefit of his property will be bound, in
the absence of any expressed agreement, to make due
allowance to the tenant at whose charge the useful work
has been done, The more temporary value which has
been added to the land in the form of manures, and
which has not yet been realised in the fonn of produce, is
similarly to be paid for by duly calculated compensation
to the outgoing tenant at whose expense they have been
laid on; in fact, the same security will be given where
there Is no lease as a just landlord gives to his tenant
when such a solemn compact is entered into- (applause).
The Act also provides that there is to be an extension of
the notice to quit. Now, where there is no lease or agree-
ment, the tenant can be turned out after six months'
notice. The Agricultural Holdings Act provides that, for
the future, the tenant shall be entitled to one year's
notice. Surely it was most unressouable and harsh that
• man of capital and position should be liable to be called
upon to break up his house and home and find another on
so little werning—thear, hear). Differences of opinion
have arisen as to whether the provisions of this Art should
be compulsory, or whether it should he optional for the
parties concerned to free themselves, by tamer agree-
ment, f rein their operation. The Legislature has decided
to place no restriction upon the ability to contract, but,
unless the parties indicate by express terms that they do
not intend die Act to apply, its provisions will in all cases
operate. In fact, unless landlord anal tenant agree that it
Is to be otherwise absolute right to compensation will in
all cases arise. I think that it would have been a slur
upon the English landlords and an insult to English
tenant farmers if this had been otherwise—(applaude).
Is the tenant farmer such a poor, foolish, timid creature
that he cannot take care of himself 1 And is he the
victim of every one who may think it worth while to
plunder him I—(laughter and •pplaine). Is he to be put
le the same category with women, minors, and lunatics?
Is be, like them, to be protected against his own act.?
Is he to be diaqualitiod from making • contract for him-
self iu a matter about which he has a special knowledge?
—(applause). Hook upon the tenant farmers as one of
the threwdeat and most keen-witted classes in her
Majesty's dominions, and fully able to take care of them-
selves—(applause). I doubt much if, as a body, they
w.ould have appreciated such parental solicitude on the
pert of the Legislature—(applause). I say, in conclusion.
I believe the Agricultural Holdings Act is • most valu-
able measure, and, so far as it amends the law, has placed
matters on a just and satisfactory basis. I know no more
apt words to describe the Act by than those used biTtii
Select Committee of the House of Commons In I
VI 1.11 they reported in favour of the principle embodi
li. this Act This wide system of compensation to the
outgoing tenant seems to be highly beneficial to agricul-
ture, to the landlord, and to the farmer, and is calculated
to lead to a great increase in the productiveness of the
soil and to the extended advantaged of the rural javelin
title

VIRATHY IIEETIN(I AT BT. lIARY'S C111.711(31.
On Thursday, at noon, a veatry wax hold at St. Mary's
Tim Teeter (ille key. L J. L IL lienslowe) pre-
alld th•lre Men, also present Massrs..l, r. Baker ant
K. W bellkam (•burebwnr.lens), Captain lido& Mewrs. W.
K. Ilart,4ol, ./. Turner. H. N. Cox, J. A. ('
it. Swom .1. I/titillate, C. Newberry, J. lieare, H.
Ilona, and 8. Allen.. .

......
rim CHAIRMAN real the notice convening the tototing
and stated that the first business was to elect three mew.
lairs of.ttr Burial Hoard.
• • • - .

pr.,ixTeed that the three retiring wein-
Lwr.—Memen. J. Willtazus, C. Newberry. and itoutL be
n.d.cted.
. . • • • • .

Goon seconded., and it was carried.
On Ole proposition Mr. 8. WRITII.4II, Mr. W. Meader
mei Mr. O. Samson were reelected auditors.
. . .

—The C 11411111•24 said they bad now to transact what ho
had described on Sunday as important business. On the
1.4 h July. KO. • vestry tneetinst was held, when it was
proposed by Mr. J. Williams', seconded by Mr. J. Oundry,
snit carried that it was desirable accommodation should
lie pro idel fur six inmates in the Magdalen Almshouses;
and at the same meeting • committee was appointed.
consisting of %ours. J. llartgill, J. Denham, J. C. Baker,
and the churchwardens (Mews. H. N. Cox and J.
Templessian) to obtain plans, lie believed plans and
specifications would now lie laid before them.
:11r J. C. Baths loroduceil two plans fur the erection of
four dwellings. which be thought would meet clUe the
approval of the Charity Commissioners. It seemed that
kJ. would be required in addition to the emu now
In hon.'. owl that it wee intended to raise by subscriptions.
Alter. lug conversation Mr. C. NEWUFJUIT propos.%
that No. 2 plan Iss accepted, subject to the approval of
the Constuissiimers... . . .

In. was ...crawled Ipv Mr. It. N. Cox. and carried.
lb. haw,* of Mr. 11. N. Cox and Captige Good were
14NA 1.. the consinitt,e on the proposition of Mr. Nr.w.
eaaar. se,onded by Mr. SAMSON.
. . .

It was stated that the town would speedily be canvassed
in aid of Ow undertaking, although the money would not
riNainal till neat spring. The proposed buildin&
ne.ordiug to the plans, will he a very neat one, and will
eutahlin four living and four balrounis, each 1211. by 1211.,
in addition to the necessary offices. We hope a sufficient
sum will be realised, and that the present unaightly ruins
will awn he replaced by comfortable dwelling, in which
the punt way spend their last days.

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1875

the fact of my having Prestos/ gone to him and chal-
. recollect
lenged him with going away with her. I =Dot
1110WilpIthe I cannot remember taking it from
By Mr. Poland: I took the named " Fricake" from ono
namyme I meet= ItVhheesipe' fleif.!nratietihnetler Illetietegref the
hoLhians bidllssignotte.tslid..ea.tbeKisaluesootsisope. The e .
Mr. Edward William Frieake warn fthe next witness
called. He said; lam an auctioneer, valuer, and public-
ai ~thletot.etr
th aded...rsued to
house broker. I carry on business in Colemassatreet. and
have auction-rooms at Aldgate. I have been in business
for about five years. I have known Henry Wainwright
for many years. I should think ten to twelve years. I
remember the letter produced. I received It he poet. I
think the post mark was A lutist 2Jth or 3lst, Iff74.
Do you know the writer of the letter I—No.
Did you know any person named L. King I—No.
Nor Ilarriet Lane I—l did not.
Did you know any person who wee called Mrs. King
?
I did not. I used to meet Wainwright some years ago as
young fellows living in the same neighbourhood do, but of
to years I have chiefly met him on business.
Did you know from him that he was acquainted with
Harriet Lane or Mrs. King I—l never had any conversation
with him about it.
Can you give any explanation of the letter /—None
whatever.
Can you trace the phrase about behaving rudely to any-
thing which concerned yourself I—No I cannot.
The letter ako says, " I have considered the matter, and
if Harry and yourself will meet tue to-morrow we can
arrange matters satisfactorily." Do you know what that
means I—l do not.
When you received the letter did you consult your
friends! Yea I took it home with me to my father. I
thaw.' it to him and also to the lady to whom I was
to be married. After that he asked • clerk of his
, could throw any light upon the matter, and he being
unable to do so. I put it away and it passed from my
memory entirely. I remember the last witness calling
upon me. I knew him as Fowler. I fancy he first called
upon me in February. It was decidedly after Christmas.
At that time did he make some inquiries of you I—Yes,
some that I thought very impertinent
On that occasion did he show you • letter and • tele-
gram I—Yes, after seine hesitation.
Did he mention the name of King I—Yes.
Did he show you on that occasion this letttr and • tale'
grain I—lle showed me a letter, which I believe is the one
produced.
Do you know anything of that letter I—Nothing what-
ever.
Do you sign younsolf " Friceke "or"E. W. Friaake r
—Always"E. W. Frieake," never "E. Frieake."
Is the signature like yoursl—Nothing, with the exception
of the letter " k," which is something like mine.
To satisfy Mr. Fowler, did you show him your letter
book I—l did.
When you saw the letter and telegram did you go with
Mr. Fowler to Mr. Wainwright'sl-1
Where did you see him I—At 215, Whitechapebroad.
What did you say first met him in the shop, and I
said " I wish to see you privately." We walked upstairs
Into the sitting room, I then said to him "This party
(meaning Fowler) has cast an imputation upon my
character, to the effect that I have taken • girl away of
the name of King, and that you are his informant to that
effect," He eel "This is • mistake, you are not the
Teddy Frieakc I mean." I said "It is very evident that
some one is making use of any name, and wee It to get to
the ears of the lady to whom I sin engaged, who has three
sisters respectably married, this might be the means of
ow I wish you to
ruining my happiness for life. N
exonerate me ti every way before this person." I asked
him whore he was in the habit of meeting this Teddy
Frieake, Ile aid "At the King's Used billiard rooms, in
Fenchurch-streit and at the Philarmonin" The Philar-
monic is at blinirton. I said "Itoyou ever recollect
seeing me at ether of those places rand he replied "No."
I then said "Have the kindneu to describe this said
Teddy Fricake." He answered "Oh he ie • young fellow
of about 22 or 23, with • slight black moustache. lam
not certain whther he has any slight whiskers or not."
I then turned mind to Fowler and asked him whether he
was satisfied that I was not the individual; and then Mr.
Wainavight gait "Tip, old man, you have nothing what-
ever to do with 1.." Tip is a nickname that I have had
since childhood. I said "If you know anything of this
woman why dent you let this party know where she lit
In any way I can assist this man (Fowler) to find out who
has been making me of my name, he can command me at
any time, for I tm determined. if possible, to find out
who it is.
Ellen Wiltnore repeated her evidence as to the diaap-
pearance of Harriet Lane and her having taken charge of
the children. Mitnees identified the wedding ring and
keeper, and the tarrinp and pad produced. In croas.
examination, she rid when at Sidney-square, • gentleman
who was announad as Mr. Frieske, not tho last witness,
called three timei on Mrs. King. Witness could not
recognise him.
John Kay, • hladramith, and William Kay deposed to
bearing shots on Wainwright's premises on September
11th, Dill.
The inquiry was then adjourned.

MR. WHAELErS PROGRAMME FOR THE
LIBERAL PARTY.
Mr. G. H. Whalley, M.P.. addressed his constituents on
Wedne..day eventig at Peterborough, and proposed three
principles for thi re-union of the Liberal party. First,
the disestablishnont and disendowment of the Established
Church second,• public inquiry as to the Papal aggres-
sion in England and third, in doing away with customs
In excise, substituting rates on Axed property.
THE JOURIEY OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.
The British Ligation has informed the Greek Govern-
ment that His Loyal Highness the Prince of Wales will
learn Italy on tie 16th of October, and will visit Athens
on his way to hulls. The Government has appointed a
commission touiske all preparations for suitably receiv-
ing the Prince. It is composed of the igefect, the Mayors
of Athens and the Pirain,, the Prefect of Police, and the
chief engine,r 1 ith, municipality.

CATTLE.
BRISTOL, THURSDAY.—
A fur- „apply of bee 4 for
wbetitchsortithechanging hands a
re wu but a quiet sal
t
frome s
Bos t to cr
Bzs easier
pe rates,
and middling sampl Mutton was also in
es 73S to 763.
fair average supply, and trade W 23 'Waal'. "?.*:
wethers fetched gd to gyid •t ewes, &I. to 85d per ID
There was very little lamb on offer, and it was soon
disposed ol; at from gd to 93. id per lb. There VMS a
large number of Irish store cattle on offer, and although
holders submitted to a reduction in the hope of effect-
ing a clearance, some were left unsold. Milch cows
"thr
were not so plentiful, and the demand was very quiet.
There were about t,soo pigs on offer, and all were
sold. Bacon pigs fetched front 125 to 'as 3d, and
porkers 12$ 6d per score.
METROPOLITAN, THURSDAY.—We have very
few foreign beasts on offer, but quite as many English
as of late. Trade is very quiet; choice qualities are
scarce, and command high prices. There are a few
more sheep; they are, however, wanted, and prices
remain as on Monday. Choice calves are very scarce
and dear. We have no foreign milch cows on offer,
and only go English. Peelers say they are dearer in
the country than in this market. Our foreign supply
consists of oo beasts 1,060 sheep, and go Calves.
(ier stuns cl

L d. I. d.
" •• 6 to 6
• 6 10 to 6
• • • • 0 to 5
"• 7 20,7
" •• • • 6 Bto 7
• t
qualiti ••• t:
.. 0 003 0
.. 0 oto 0
4 4
1;060; Sheep 146135, IMO ; • b1il:0: 150 ;131tg

Best Soots, Herstords, ac. •.
Best Shorthorns .. • •
Second quality Beasts.. .•
Best Downs and Half.brods
Do. Shorn ..
Boat Lonowools .
Do. Shorn .. .••
Eyes and Second quality ..
Do. Shorn
Lambs ..
Calves ..
Pigs .
Beasts, '

METROPOLITAN MEAT.—TUESDAY.
The supplies of meat on offer were short, and with
a fair demand prices remained firm.
(Per stone of 8 b. by the carcase)
d. •d. ~d. id.
Heed 14to 6 8 Veal .• .. 6 Oto 6
button „ 3 4to 6 4 Pork 6 oto 0 11
rot A
d ylesbary Fen lb
resh Butter .. 19s. per dozen
do. do.
JA'. Barn B Co. 141. New Meat Market, SodthilekL
—HAY AND STRAW.
WIIITECHAPEL, TUESDAY.
The better qualities of hay and clover, of which
there was a fair supply, met with a steady sale, but
inferior fodder was dull, and in the value of straw
some reduction took place.
(Por Load of $e Trusees )
roe Meadow Ha Ns to 1464.
Inferior Ditt0...... 1.644 to 765.
at, .. • • • . Sac to 485.
Prime old Clover .. 1005. to 1675.
Inferior Ditto

MANURES.
Par ton—A d. A & d.
Bone Ash (on 70 par cent.) . 6 oto6 6 0
Peruvian Guano, direct from Importers'
Stores, in luta of 30 tone.. .. 12 1 0— ..
Do. do., smaller quantities 19 0-14
Bones • 6 0-61
Do., eneltedi .. • . .. 7 0-71
Do., half-tneit • 0 0— 0
Do., dust . .. 71 O—S
Animal Okarmal (70 per cent. phosphate) . 5 0— 6
Nitrate of soda, ha London .. 11 1 0-12
Do. do. in Liverpool 11 0-11 I
Baleful; of •133111011111.. 19 0-20
1 0-11
Z. itatesa and Co., (London Manure Co.),
-16S'EuFeeaSureh. r4C
ED .
_ .

For the time of yea;7l;i7r. amount of activity is
exhibited in the agricultural seed trade. A large
business is doing in winter tares, which, under the
influence of a strong demand and short supply, fully
maintain previous values. Trifolium is also in good
request, and stocks being almost exhausted no con-
cession is made in price. Red clover and trefoil seeds
do not yet meet with much attention. It now seems
probable that considerable importations of red seed
may be expected this season from France. Full and
trustworthy information concerning the American crop
is still wanting. For Alsikes and white cloven long
figures ars demanded, the reports of the new crops
being very unfavourable. Mustard and rape seed are
without any noteworthy alteration. Canary seed is in
eager demand at the Late remarkable advance; orders
for this article from the United Stares tend to still
further reduce the small quantity now offering on our
market. In hemp seed there is no variation from the
moderate quotation at which it has so long stood. For
linseed, buckwheat, haricot beans, and boiling peas
there is a moderate sale at last week's currencies.—
John Shaw & Sons.