biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

BOROUGH PETTY SESSIONS.

THOILSDAT, May 23.—Before the Mayor and J. Ayl-
ling, Esq.
Elizabeth Major, a young woman, was charged with
obtaining two pairs of boots, by false pretsnces, from
Mr. C. Russell, draper, valued at es. per pair.—P.S.
Brine saw the prisoner sitting on one of the Esplanade
chairs about half-past two o'clock that morning. He
asked her why she was there, and she said she was
waiting for • wagon to go to her home at Holcombe.
Perceiving she had something under one of her arms,
he asked her what it was, and she said a pair of Imola
she had bought of Mr. Russell, and given him 4s. 6d.
for them. He found two pairs upon her. It appeared
that prisoner bad lived at the Albion Hotel, and that
she had often been sent to Mr. Russell's shop for
thinp, but Anne Hope, the landlord's daughter-in-law,
said she did not give her an order to get the boots
in question. The Bench, however, did not think the
charge was clearly substantiated, and dismissed the
OWL

that

_boots

.Karick 'LarkAuss was charged with vagrancy, and
Lacing been previously convicted for a similar offence,
he was committed for 2 month's hard labour.
Edward Taylor, • drover, was charged with assaulting
Nathan Taylor, a noted character in Weymouth,
commonly known by the name of"Natte It appeered
that Nathan had given the deferdant great provocation
tostrilce him a blow, and the Bench accordingly dismimed
the case.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

Court 'grins.

The Queen attended by her Curt, id now at
0,1, and. • • -
_

flit: Prince Cotvort has tonsentiA to act ita prtiddent
of the Royal Agricultural Society for next ycAr, %%lion
the great Aare will Lc licld iti the Itegent'e Park.
Th.. Kan; of the fllgaii. accompanied by the Count
of Flanders. arrivcd xn Walueolay at litiottic on a
ciait to the Qoecn.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

SPAIN.

The annexation of San Domingo Is now formally as
well as actually accomplished. The Queen of Spain has
signed the decree for its ratifleation. An official
declaration has been made that Spain will not re-establish
slavery in San Domingo.
The announcement of a Gediz journal, that warlike
preparations are being made at Tangiers, has been de-
clared without foundation.
A report is current in diplomatic circles that the
Spanish Government has addressed a note to the
Dstholio Powers pointing out the anomalous position of
the Holy See, and demanding that an end may be put
to it by placing Rome under their joint protection. It
is added that the Government of Vienna has given its
assent to the proposal.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

NEWOATE AND LEADENMALL MARKETS.

FRIDAY. MAT 24.—The supplies of meat on sale hers
Cr. large, and—owing to the unfavourable weatner, the
trade is sluggish, at barley late rates.—
.. 4. d. 4. d. 4. d.
Inferior beef st. 3 0 Inferior mutton $ I 11 11
Middling ditto .. I 1 I 4 blkidlimg ditto II 10
Palma largo ditto 63 II Primo ditto 44 4
Prim. email ditto 10 4 4 Veal
Large pork .... 4 0 4 4 Small pork

HOP MARK4T.

Maloooll PIMA; MAT 24.—Fine hops continue
firm, it fall prices ; bat all inferior parcels are a heavy
sale, and in some buttoning the quotations are with
difficulty stiorted. The duty has been done at £l2O,
000.—Kid end East Kents, £4 to £lO. ; Weald of Ken*
a to r 8 Se. ;Same:, E 3 to C 6 fie. ; Yearlinp, 10s.
to Ell Rh. per cwt.

TRY AND STRAW MARKETS.

Surrara.w.—Meadow bay, £2 oa. to 2.2 2.. ;
olovor, 23 101. to 16 0..; straw, 1:1 101. to £2 26.
par load.

...., • •

WOOL MARKET.

•••/4 •
4.11

Siam oar last report, no champ has taken place in
the value of English wool. The demand, owing to the
gise in the value of money, has fallen off and the market
On. - generally may be ceoaidered heavy.

..... Id. ltd.
.... lid. 17d.

19d. 19id.
17d. 16d.
16d. till.
. ..... 18d. 1 .
lid.
13d. led.
6d. 141 d.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

TILE BISHOP OF SALISBURY AND " ESSAYS
AND REVIEWS."

[The following important letter from the Bishop el
the Diocese to the Ven. Archdeacon Deckle will be
read with interest at the present time, especially as a
charge of apathy and indifference, and a want of vigour
and decision in this matter has been widowed against
the Right Reverend Bench.]

"The Palace, Salisbury,Whit Monday, 1881.
"Dear Mr. Arclideacon,—Last week I informed Dr.
ltoa laud Williams, whose 111‘111b is prefixed to one of
the essays in the book entitled Rawls and Retina,
that I have determined to institute legal proceedinp
against bites in the Court of Arches.
" I have come to this decision most reluctantly, saj
only after the most anxious consideration of the con-
sequences which may arise out of the mime which I
how,' now adopted. Hut my duty seems to MS fleZ;
As 1 still agree with the opinion expressed in the e
addressed by his Grace the Arebbishrp of Canterbury/
on February 12th, to one o my rural deans, the Itevf
H. 11. Williams, with regard to this and other essays,
and as I belies. (on the very best advice) that the
writer or this max has brought Misspell within the
reach of the ecelesiastlesl law, I cannot escape from the
conclusion that! am biased to endeavour to show

1‘,4

e Church of England does protect her members against
each false teaching as is *entailed in different parts of
Dr. Rowlsnd William's essay.
"I will only further say that the feeling of sy
clergy, as expressed to me both privately and in „laic
addresses, with regard to this essay hue quickened say
own sense of responsibility about it, and that I am now
acting in full reliance of their prayers that the Wee of
this proceeding" may be such as to vindicate the truth
of God, and that we may be all kept from mixing up
with the pure feeling of loyalty to the Church of
England any leaven of bitterness and want of charity.
"I shall send • copy of this letter to the two other
Archdeacons of my diocese.
"I remain, dear Mr. Archdeacon
'Your affectionate friend and brother.
"W. K. SARUM.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

SHICRBORNE.

Tax 811=1011NZ OLD FIt=IDLY Socizrr.—This
society, which eras established in 1761, according to '
customs, promenade the town on Monday week. At
an early hour in the morning large numbers of perms
poured into the town, flags were flying from many '
of the principal houses, it gave to our usually quiet
town quite aholiday appearance. At a little before
11 o'clock the mambas assembled at the Town-ball
and beaded by an excellent brass band, paraded
through the town, after which they attend divine '
service at the parish church, where an appropraW
sermon WU preached. After leaving the church
they again formed a procession through the prin.
cipal strata in the town, which was crowded with
gaily dressed ladies, which added greatly to the
gaiety of the occasion. An exoellent dinner was
served up at the Townluill by mine host of the
Swan Hotel, to which a number of the members and
their friends sat down. The chair was occupied by
J. Y . Melmoth, Esq., and a number of toasts of a
local and complimentary nature were given. From
the financial statement of the society, we find that
Inca it has been started, it has paid for sick relief
and funeral expenses, no leas • sum than £13,463
Is. 3d. During the past year £9l 45. has
been paid to the sick members, and to those super.
annuated, and as • proof of the society's pro-
gress we may add that there has peen an increase
to stook this year of £4O 4e. A balance of
£1,0136 17s. 7101. remains in the Savings Sank and
cash box, so that the society is • very rich one.
Siassinonins UNION FAIIIIDLT 1300111 TY
anniversary of this excellent Society was celebrated
in this town on Tuesday last, when the several
members met at the Townhall, each decked with •
blue sash sad roestto, mid headed by a brass band,
marched through the town, after which they
attended the parish church, where an excellent and
appropriate sermon was preached by the vicar, the
Bev. E. Royston. At the conolesien of the service,
the members again promenaded the town, after
which they partook of a sumptuous dinner at the
Townhidl, which was prettily decked off for the
occasion. The "feeding" arrangements were all
that could be desired, it being only neceseary to say
that mine host of the Swan Motel was the caterer on
the occasion. The chair was occupied by
Falwasner, Faq, and several toasts were given and
responded to. The financial condition of the moiety
is, we believe, in • very flourishing state, and
! several new members were lately added to its now
' rather large number. The festivities of the day
were earned on with great seal, for some time, and
; we should think that it will be long before the
is present anniversary of this society will be forgotten.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

THE GREAT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.

EMERY'B MAGIC BEETLE POISON.—
I Thu celeirated preparation is certain dual to
Blackbectles, Cockroaches, Crickets, Eats and Mice, it
being the original, and the only one to be relied on.
Thousands may be destroyed in one nigh", without
danger to household pots. In consequence of the
Minimise demand, Agents bare been appointed in every
town in the United Kingdom. Obtainable through all
Chemists, Oilmen, Six., in boxes, at Is. or sent free for
14 stamps, by Emery le Co., 35, Foley Plane, London,
W. Insist on none but " Emery's" as thin are many
dangerous and worthless imitations.

KNOW THYSELF! THo OftiGuiAs
tta.trutotoolar, MARIE COUPELLE, 00n.
tunas her vivid and useful delineations of character
from the beudwriting of individuals, In a style pecu.
lutrly her own. Persons desirous of knowing their own
characteristics. or those of any (Fluid, should send •
specimen of writing, stating sex, age, or supposed eget
kc.. with 13 uncut penny slisaaps,
_snd Wetness'.,
eneLluite, to MARIE Count's, se, Castle 81., London,
W., when they will receive • lessilsonsd detail of the
taltilt*, tasks, virtues, failings, ha, of the writer, with
ninny other things previously unsuspectid, and calm'
lewd to guide in the every-day affairs of life. Th•
thousands who acknowledge tlie value astkatleureq of
ithei C.'s oketehea eetabliab Qua great stritgt "it a'
I ronounced quitu catraurdistary."--Ckavilii• Haluill"
" You described my character so truly, that I could not
have dune it better."—Losis linear. "1 cannot me
Uglily compliment yon."--Geo. Stuckey, 30, Grum?*
,
I,(ikie, Birkenhead. "The character you sent to C.l'l•
His strikingly correct."—Rrnest R. T. Shane, Nelda.
7'esterden. "The best judges pronounce it taut W •
"You bays given the Wad &anew
of the persona. lam almost afraid how you get 1":
knowledge. It is wonderful." 4. D Shillinetene,
'Handfeed. "Boum traits pointed anti believed t° bi
uul.nuwu to any but myself "—mei OF Ewa, C'eglll4
ItNea. NORIA.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

CANFORD MAGNA.

On Whit-Monday the members of the Friendly
Society held their anniversary at the Onset Awes
Inn, Canford. There were not fro maw visitors as
was expected. A prooessiou beaded, by Mr.
band, marched to the Vicarage, where they ware
joined by the worthy vicar and his lady. An H.
cellent sermon was preached by the same geode.
man, and after the serviee the ashen proceeded
to Caaford House, the resides,* of 81r hoe B.
GIMINA, Bert. On their return to Ohs ba they_lbeed
mine Met White had made ready bewertifid
vision of "creature comforts," wMcb appeared to
be duly appreciated by all parties pnorat.

E VERSE' OT.
On Saturday last the new burial frotmi, adjoining
the old churchyard, and now forming s pod of the
mom, was oonescrated by the Lord Nahum of Salis
the -
bury, in e presence of a numerous
The land required for the currant was givalliersigit
Earl of Lasater. On the arrival of the Bakerhe
was met at the entrees, of the Anna bt the Rev.
Henry Hoskins, rector, and the Rev. R. 111111111Dia.
curate, John Martin, Req., and Arthur
Faq„ the churchwardens, C. H. Basks*, Ell91:1=
several of the inhabitants. Them were also pnesed
several of the neighbouring and Mbar clergy, soon
whom we naiad the Rev. F. J. Rooks, the Rev.
Robert Roe, the Rey. Alexander Williams, the
Rev. Blennerbassett, the Rev. George Soethwell,
the Rev. Bendyish, the Rev. W. Roo, the Rev.
W. Danford, the Rev. Gmeitoirglirpson, the Rev.
Roberts, and the Rev. Soathwoll, Ito.
A petition was thou presented to Ms lordship pray.
lug that he would be pleased to ameserate dieDavr
burial ground, to which prayer be was pinned to
signify his consent. The Bishop and clergythen
o signify
Divine service, the Rev. H. Hoskins
officiating : the Psalms, Magnificat and Nano
Dimittis, being chanted by the choir. The anthem
was Farrant's "Lords, for thy tender mercies Wm.'
The Bishop delivered a most eloquent and acme-
priate disomrse, taking for his text the Bth verses(
the 26th chapter of the Acts. At the conelmion el
the service in the church, the curate and choir,
followed by the bishop and clergy and a largo
number of the inhabitants,
_proceeded round ass
ground chanting the 49th and 105 Plain.
made the circuit of the ground the proosesion
and the Bishop having signed the semitones of
consecration, the proceedings terminated with prayer
and blessing.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

itrin2 anti Nana.

THE VOLUNTEER itOVERENT.—The prise meeting on
Wimbledon Common will begin ou Thursday, the 4th
of July, insteud of :dontlay, the lst of July. Au Aidal
notieo has been issued aur,aestly requesting oftlecrs
commanding Volunteer Ratio Corps to reply, witt t
delay, to the circular of the 13t1s of Mr.rch to enable
the Arooetstion to ninke the necesotry preparations for
the int eting. 12/4/ circulars have le:en issued, to which
oily le7 replies have been rooeivcd. The number of
intending emmwtitors should he made known imme-
diately ; their names will hut be required until time 25tb
of June.
lksows. Nwpiar and Sans, of Govan, the builders of
the Black Prince, hare commenced a smaller armour.
plated ship. 2so feet in length. TA feet in breadth of
lwani, 4,U.40 ton. Linden, sod of tint/ horse power.
orders have heen tweed to er.o-;thect the fortill•
cations of Ports tttttt ;01 ht la Ali, lit a flint* of their
lbea face. Mid time aq.iohat. to Spilbea,l, with forty
of the 1110.1,outider Armstrong guns.
The Duke of (Ambridge reviewed the troops in
garrison at Woolwich on Tuesday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

GUSSAGE.
Under our heed of Legal Intelligence in the 3rd
me
.will be found the case of Deiodney v. Good and

BLANDFORD.

Ems C,ours.—On Monday Colonel Mansell's
squad, who have undergone the first portion of tbe
ffithe musketry drill, met for the purpose of trying
their skill Some very fair practice was made,
Messrs. G. Groves and E. Gill, making 28 points
each from 20 shots at 150, 200, 250, and 300 yards.
The competiton were afterwards regaled with •
eumpegoul luncheon 4t tin Colmar. Resin"

The following six are now than& as Ord class sheik
haying got the 12 points required to pess the weed
course at 400, 500, 550, and NO yards.

Lance-CorporalG IS
Eningn Atkinson -. 17
Lance-Corporal Kent ... 14
Sergeant Maiden ... 13
Corporal Ginvee ... 13
Lanoe.CorporalGotey....

The first 5 are eligible for the 3rd mass, the
tances being 650, 700, 600. sad 900 lards. The
second ten that wu chosen will this week so
through the second course.
WORKING hlsn's CLUB. —Sur of thi youtlim
members of the above club have 'Wafted their
their intention to compete for Ike
_prism Nod
certificates offered by the Dons* asd flomarest
Associated Institutes. The examMation takes
place on Friday at Taunton, and ye Laps that they
will be as suooessful asthma wbo commuted last year.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

Corrtspcmbrnct.

To the Alikr of tAe Dorset County Express and
Agricultural Gazette.
Sore. Ship "Hibernian,"
Liverpool, May lb*, 1861.
e,—l have laaly seen a Weymouth PIM In which
Mr Garstoe's name was mentioned ; and Me jest feel-
=doe satiabielica at having passed se nianaryairpilf
"parade." I can for
WWI, oo to UN 11111011 k and efilimmie=bie mode of
instruction, and therefore I feel in duty bound to isaB
in his behalf. Holding the responsible position I de,
and associating with forsignuna. I am imuipalhel to do,
I not only feel thaukfil to him for the lenowlede
Imparted. hat his. the good foetus, which pissed as
una.r his bands. I hope the swam which bee so Mt
pally attended his labours may Mill matinee, and that
he may have health and strength to awry on the good
work for the mutual benefit of himeed sad others.
Believe as to be, Sir,
Yours very truly,
W. H. SMITH.

Printed sad published tor the Proprietor, bp arenas
Warrsaisp MILLARD, at leen Road, P
Dorcesster, Printer, at the Mos of A.,,dizz
coiwz ftriak Cluirdhiires‘ Deributsr, Tee*
We AN
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

Ell iltsbire.

SALlSBUltY.—ludian Fmitime Relief Fund.—The
Ilayorthas a further sum of £lO5 Gs. 4d., to the credit
of this fund at the Bank of England, making the
total collections and subecriptious in Salisbury and
the neighbouring parishes £2,S 6s. ad.
BENEFIT Sociwrass.—The Salisbury Liberal and
Constitutional Benefit Society, and the Salisbury
Liberal Union Benefit Society, held their usual
anniversaries on Whit-Monday. The former at the
Five Bell's Inn' and the latter at the Saracen's Head
Inn. Both of the societies are in a flourishing
condition, and the reports were received with evi-
dent satisfaction by the members.
TitowsKinne.— Witchtraffl.Rerired.—A soi distant
modern Witch of Endor has been imposing upon the
credulous in this town and neighbourhood of late,
pretending to foretell their destinies, unfold the
future to them, and, in some instance*, has had the
temerity—or rather audacity—to profess to attempt
to even stay tho hand of the Great Destroyer him•
self? We are certainly surpriseil that in those days
of enlightusent such an impostor should even find
encouragement, much lees support, as is certified by
the complaints of some poor deluded victims. We
understand the sorceress had been reaping a rich
I harvest in this neighbourhood, and for some time.

11OLLoWAT'S PILLS AND OISTIIIINT.—DiSISSIIs of A% omen.—
Medical scion* le all ages bars been directed to alleviating the
many maladlog Incident to (maim, but Professor Holloway,
by &Bout study and attentive observation, 11. Induird to
believe that nature bad pro, Wel a reinciy for those sysci
dismom, and after vast research sucoreded in compounding his
calcbratel Ointment awl 1..111, which auto aly the princil.le
haturally designed f..r the relief and cure of disorders peculiar
to women of all ages and c nidilution', whether redding
it
warm or cold climate!. They have roceatedly corrected
dia"rdered functions which had dellei the noel drugs pr.-
meribed by medial mem and mill more estidectory Iv It Wet
the ski* le relieved complitt4 and Pezdadualb
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

nine male pensioners attlfft Aires married amples
at £4O, and five widows at a year, were elected on
the rolls of this society. L.. u not forget to whoa.
energetic benevolence the movement is due to which
this recoil is to be attributed. It is not only for Els
unwearied reiteration of though unpleaaant truths,
nor for his active discussion of all the agricultural ques-
tions of the day, on which, whatever side be took. be
exuberant good nature and his genial temper, and his
ready speech, made him • roost effective agitator.
that Englidi agriculture owes its thanks to Mr. Alder
-
111•11 Medd. We have now. owing to his initiation and
laborious advocacy, an for the relief of
cultural distress possessed of £4,000 funded property,
and £1,200 annual ineom How much iminediste
trouble such an institution at once relieve, is plain
enough from • tabular it published hat week.
Let our readers then, es in those counties which
it has already benefitted, It further help, and ex-
tend its power for good by subscriptions.

it 7•11 t.
E2O .

wards
WPM
Wyse

useful

inatiiu-tion—

income.

atatonneat

espopial!7

their

_
other jewelry,
wideb has bees had men men a the
no sespielosi seems to have
movements. On the HIM
Company's railway bookin,
drawers riled, bat, the "
the thieves were there dieeppeitieTi
trace has yet been obtained el the blualata,
Toit SAT IRS THROWN TROII • BOHM --The
able Tom Bayer, visited Galashiele cm ftesisiarellt
Howse and Cashing's Oirons. While presseding on heel*
beck to the place ci exhibition is the maims the
shied Y.--
shift' at the typist al the num elate ehreak r
-‘s thrown to-the 7 4 "?d ".44.41'
whom

fßou!b_d

his=
, art is
tilt

pre6ty.

enraii

1'

11111.11111111.-,
-
iss,fie
solleuill •
*Mr
, wow
st
bTskil_idsse
' of
•

4
lan
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

BRIGGS' AUSTRALIAN SATIN GLAZE

STARCH
WHIRR YOU PUICILUSII

HARPER TWELVETREES' SOAP
POWDER.

One Pound is equal to nearly Two Pounds of any other.
IT is the very best Starch for Gentlemen's
Collars and Cravats, and the most economical for
Washing Establishments, Manufacturers, Bleachers,
Hot• Pressers and Finishers ; and as the Iron cannot
possibly stick, every description of Embroidery, Lace,
and Marlins can be ironed without fear of tearing. Used
exclusively by Her Majesty's Leos Dresser, by the Laun-
dress for Buckingham Palace, and by thousands of
Families throughout the Kingdom. Bole Wholesale
Agent for the Manufacturers
Bromley-by-Bow, London, E. More Agents wanted.

HARPER TWELVETREEB' PATENT
SOAP POWDER, is now used with the greatest
satisfaction at all the principal English, Continental,
Colonial and Provincial Public Institutions, Infirmaries,
Asylums, Prisons, Union Houses, Hotels, and Educa-
tional Establishments, and has attained • celebrity alto-
pther unparralieled throughout the Globe. The saving
of Tinie, Trouble, Labour, Money, Firing and Soap to
hundreds of thousands of weekly eousumars of Harper
Twelvetreee' Soap Powder, is the best possible_ proof of
it. anparionty over the satmarees and *Faaidal innln-
anna, white are attempind to be palmed off upon the
Public. Sold by Oilmen, Groan, and 'prated' ever,'
where.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

METItOPOLITAN cerrLE MARKET.

•••41

MONDAY. MAY 27.

" Our market was suppiiad to-day with 3,798
"lasoota, 25,100 &NT and lambi, 166 calves, and 390
,

Trade generally better than on Monday hit.
. id. id.
ileet
N..
IWO

Mutton
Pork

Limb 6 0 7 0
Assn,Au :

liolland—Beent 662
„ Sheep 3,680
„ Cfezes
L 0131)

SootLind—Beast 700
Ireland—Beast
Cambdge.--Beast 1,009
Norfolk—Beast 110

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, MAT M.—Notwithstanding that the supply
if linglisii wheat on sale here to-day was on the usual
limited an* the trade generally was in a very sluggish
state. Fine parcels realised Monday's quotations ; but
inferiof iikalties gold at irregnlay currencies. We were
well supplied with foreign wheat, and the trade ruled
heespler nil deeptiptions, al barely late rates. Floating
cargoes of grain were dealt in to & limited extent, at
about previous quotations. Malting barley was tolerably
g g lira in value ;but grinding qualities were rather cheaper.
• Die malt trade was firm, and prices were fairly supported.
Oats, however, owing to the large importation, were a
dull inquiry, and 64 to Is per quarter cheaper than on
Monday last. Beans maintain previous rates ; but peas
'• ware a slow inquiry, on former terms. All kinds of fieur
' moved off heavily, and prices had • downward tendency.
' OUNISIFt FllOl4l OF /1111111 H GRAIN AND FLOSS.
Shillings per qr
161 .2 WISSAT—Bseer, Kent, and Suffolk; whits 41 69
Ditto, fine .elected run __
e
4,.... es Ditto, red ..
• ft- ~Ditto, old ..
" Ditto, whits.. ..
~ Ditto. Talavera
Norfolk, Lincolnshire, end Yorkshirtsti 1/
DARLEY Malting .. U 44
~ Grinding and distilling . 26 SI
. Cberaller
, ' ilifAik—ltawa, Norfolk, and SuNolk - 66 71
u " Kingston, Ware, and Town-made 72 76
Brown .. .. 67 61
°Ali -Sanas and Sullolk .. .. 21 26
..,
~ Scotch and Lincolnshire, potato 26 30
" Ditto, feed . Id 27
Irish potato.. .. .. Is 27
' .... itYle ~ .. 10 32
BEAlts—Maissan, old. • •
" Ditto, Dew ..
~ nek, old .. ..
" Ditto, WM .. ..
~, Barrow and Pigeon, old
Ditto, new ..
rails—Nou-Sollers.. .
~whit., rowel, and Kent, boilers 36 40
~ Ditto, Pins Suffolk ... .. 42 44
• Bikiils • • • • ..
_4o_ 44

;

88 81
40 68
MI 68
00 73
130 74

IS SI

:: IN 42

_
40 46
ao
a 45

. N 411
VLOYlll—igails. dellverf4 (V 'KO) Fa
tto and Cottotti • • le MI

FOILICION ORAilf.
WHlLAT—Dantrle and Konigsberg • TO to 71
Ditto, ditto, extra - - 78 74
PO Rostock, Stettin, and Wolgast - 68 73
PO
OD Belem and Pommeranlan •66 70
Danish and Silesian - - 64 aa
~ Italian, or i(aristrople 60 64
(Amkif:rain- and- Caaad. :
BAILEY Malting • 87 4)
0L1i—1P"„,..:11.7d13614)4111.6(
BEATIK—AinaII
-
Yellow ditto •
Nowboller.

-ii 83
-25 113
- 23 23
- 38 40
36 38
- 38 40

ch Rbenieb (per pek) - 44 50
Canadian and Acuerlain Sour - 24 IS
Sweet .50 33
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

Vatirtits.

Tux Wry Smocks lltriergu.—Yr. Adams is lie
grandson and eon of the two groat as. of his mama
who were presidents and ambaesadon in their day. if.
Las not proved himself equal to the greet Gemlike si
winter in the Washington State, having brought for-
ward a futile plan of oompronsise. But away from his
trimming political associates, and animaked by lb.
rising spirit of the time, be is likely to be a bsUoe
American Minister than any we have men for • par
ratton.—Ones a Week.
A WORD FOR THE PARLOUR-Mae—l like • WOMB
to wait at table. If ever I have ElO,OOO,LLun I mesa
to have two of the smartest and bad-
instead of footmen, and their livery shall awe=
silk dresses, wbite silk stockings, sad lace cdps trimmed
with lavender ribald,. There shall be no assnvereamt
in-doors. Men always have creaky boots. In tbe wrest
of my absence from home, • steady male of SO shell
sleep in the house, with just courage enons6 sot to put
his head under the bedclothes in csmw of Unease, and
with just vigour enough to let off • pm. Rome aerie
have creaky shocia--Ones a Week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS

SUFFERERS.

DR. SMITH has just published a FREE
ELATION of 20,000 copies of THE WARNING
VOICE TO YOUNG MEN. A Medical Work on the
Cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of moworn, Dime.. of
Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Di.like to Society, Sper-
niattorrhoni, Local Weaknevi, Muscular Relaxation,
Liugoor, Listlessness, Depression, ka., which,
if neglected, result in t.!otistimpt ion, Insanity,
and premature Death ; with plain directions for
perfect restoration to health and vigour. Copies
will be scud post-free to any addre..., on receipt
of a direttal Cavolupe. enclosing two postage stamps.
Also, by the same Author,
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES,
Treatise describing their Symptoms, Causes, and
l'reatnnut, illmtrated with Cases, free by post on re.
' ceipt of 114r/Cll Ilt&lUps., contains a MILLI of infurmathm
indispensable to those for hom it is written.
Addres I, Dr. /lizinir Suitt', 8, Burton crescent, Teets.
tock-squaro. Landoll, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
THE SMETHURST CASE.
SMETHURST V. TOMI.INS AND OTHERS.

The plaintiff in this case propounded the will of Isa-
bella Banks, dated the let of May, 13.-.2, by which, with
the exception of a brooch set with brilliants and pestle
left to her beloved friend Miss Jenkins, of Walthiun-
stow, she bequeathed the whole of her estate and
effects to her "sincere and beloved friend" Thomas ,
Smethurst, doctor of medicine; and appointed him her
executor. Miss Jenkins hail released her bequest, so
that Smethurst bad become universal legatee. Probate
was opposed by Friend Totalling, Elizabeth Hannah his
wife, aud Louisa Banks, the next of kin of,the deceased.
who pleaded amongst other things that on the 30th of
, November. IMO, lie was convicted of a certain felony
(bigamy). and was sentenced to a year's imprisonment,
which he was undergoing at the commencement of the
suit. It was contended, therefore, that as all his goods
had been forfeited to the crown, he l,ul no interest,
and ought not to receive the grant of probate. To this
plea the plaintiff demurred, on the ground that it was
bad in substance.

Dr. Phil Winne. Q•C., and Dr. Swahey appeared for
the petitiont" ; Dr. Deane, Q.e., Mr. Serjeant Malian-
tine, and Mr. Mereweather for the defendants.
Dr. Phillimore contended that though themes bear-
ing on the point were not many, the authorities were
quite sufficient to show that • conviction of felony did
not incapacitate • person from the discharge of has
duty as executor ; and that for many manna. For
example, he might be the executor of a person who
I WU himself an executer; and he might, akeraere. be
04 ebnonel to pow inlay/to in Which ha woo sot Ulu.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

BRIDPORT.

SUDDIN Ditiru.—An inquest was held on Monday
evening, the 20th inst., before S. Cory, EN., coro-
ner, upon the body of a woman, named Susannah
Pomeroy, a spinner, living in South Mill Lane. It
appeared from the evidence that the deceased had
been out for a bucket of water, and proceeded up-
stairs in a hurried meaner • that she bad been
excited by some children, an that a neighbour on
going into her room found her lying on a bud, and
litt4sted. Deceased had often *unpleased of
of breath. The jury returned an open
verdict of "Pound dead,', but expressed their
belief that deceased died from natural awns.

On Tuesday lad th. Artillety sad saw Volun-
teers, under the respective commands of Lieut.
Swain, Lieut. Hommel!, Lieut. F. W. Gundry,
Ensign Loggia. sad Ensign Pope west tf=ra
variety of evolutions in a field near the
and were afterwards highly commended for their
efficiency by the heed officer in command, Cliptain
Edwards.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

DESTRUCTION OF TISSUE.

'W. meets slime, In easwor to the tes-Pitafisr. Ikea the
chinking of wins sad garite le beeenotai, Iskaa.neh as KW*
to prevent the detant of tiesee."—fllr,
Oh, thanks, dear Review, foe that emmilotting twesd.
For joining with Temperance Humbug the Wm,
In Johnson and Webster in baton will read
For "drinking" --" preventing destruetima ci tieues..
Um Brown, when your hothead comes Warm thee*.
Don't push him away as he offers to hi. you,
Ms step may be totty, but spare him the midi
He's been only preventing destrnotkm at tissue.
Diner-out, if you don't Mks the idat, poen ea ;
When you sit by• imatros with seepstfieesi,
Dont ask her to let you replenish her gla.,
But beg she'll prevent the deshreelies ci time.
0 Daniel in judgment, tor teaching that void.
You cannot sosoeive what good fortune, we wish yea
PitarA fills up a bumper, the downy old bird,
And presoak, in your tumour, &Wu*. gi wank
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

YEOVIL

YZOTIL GILIAT MARILICT, Priday.—There wee s
thin attendance of farmers and dealers at our market
to-day, and the fine weather ban in favour of tile
growing crops, few sales were effected, at prime
rather us favour of the buyer. Wheat Ms. to 64a.,
Pixley 6.. to 345., oats 245. to 275. There was a
tolerably good/0,74 of beasts, sheep, and pigs,
whioh met a sale at the late quotations. EA
small simply cheese, which sold at late prices. A
quantity of flea was sold at VS to .C 6 per packet.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

DEATHS.

May 27, Mr. John C. Robinson, of 32, High-street,
East, Dorchester, draper, &fed 29, a member of the
Volunteer ltifle Corps.
May 26, at Fordington, Mr. Abram Taylor, smith,
aged 29, a member of the Dorchester Volunteer Rifle
Corp..iy 22, at Evershot, Elizabeth, widow of the late
Joseph Clapcott. Esq., of Dorchester, aged 84 years,
May 11, at Bridport, suddenly, the infant daughter
of Francis Scott, Esq.
May 14, at Weymouth, Jane !diHedge, widow of
the late Mr. William Dowland Milledge, in the 62nd
year of her age.
May 18, at Weymouth, Eliza Churchill, second
surviving daughter of tleorge and Marianne Arden.
May 18, at Dorchester, George, second son of Mr.
Hayman, Chequers Inn, aged 8 years.
May 18, at South Petherton, George Duck, aged
73, the well-known razor-grinder, who has lived in
one house upwards of 70 years.
May 21, at Cranborne Lodge, Dorset, Mrs. E.
Douglas, aged 88 years and 6 months, daughter of
the late John Douglas, no., Bishop of Salisbury. •

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the DOPIG4 County Espreour and
A yriculfurat Ga:elie, at the Office, Churct
Street, Dorcherter.
THE
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

TIVRIDAT, MAT 23.—There was only a moderate
supply of beasts on offer in to day's market ; never-
theless, all breeds moved off heavily, at a decline in the
quotations, compared with Monday, of 24 per sibs.
The top figure for the best Soota was 44 84 per Blba.
Prime sheep were sc.rce, and in god request, at full
prices. Otherwiee, the mutton trade was in a sluggish
state, on former terms. There was a fair sale for the
best Down lambs ; but other breeds were somewhat
heavy, Miss, rite. W. have to reports dull inquiry
for calves, at about Monday's currency. In pigs, very
little business wee doing, on former terms; but mild]
cows were firm in price.
Crs & Mfr. Mute $ 410 6
Bee. quality, do 3 8 0
Prime large oxen 4 2 4
Mt. Sento, Sc . 4 6 8
Ora k loft' sheep 3 4 8
Maraud quality do . 3 10 1
Pr. ere. woolled
Sheep

Pr. Routh Downs 4 10to5
Lambe
Large ems. calve. 4 0
Prime small ditto 4 8 6
TAM* holt*
Nest emi. porkers 4 6 4 1
Sock. calves (each) Us to 82e.
Qr. oki store pigs Ws to SS..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

NEW ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

PRICE TWOPINCX.

INTERTAINING THINGS, a Magazine
_Lj of Thoughtful and Intellectual Amusement.
- -- • • - -

profusely migrated by W. J. Ltorox, from design
147 HARLOT, H. BROWN, F. .1. SKILL, JULIAN PORTO!,
. MORTON, P. W. Juarres, Wm. M'CONNILL,
EDWIN WII7.DON, M. S. MORGAN, Oro. J. Kiwi,
&C., ko.

The Notices tAis work has remised Aare been univer-
sally eulogistic ; a few are selected, oat of some Mis-
deeds, as specimens.

The London Review, in calling &Halation to this
work, gays, "Messrs. Hall, Virtue, and Co., are enti-
tled to the credit of having in 'Entertaining Things'
brought out the cheapest end best of all periodicals that
have ever yet sought, on the ground of intritulic merit,
a claim to general favour and universal circulation."

The HieNand Gazette says "the contents are varied
and interesting, while the pictorial and typographical
excellence displayed render it one of the most attrac-
tive as Ills one of the best of the cheap periodicals."
The Ovivatry Herald recommends it u "a small
monthly of • superior character," and further says
"ti. contents consist of a mixture of entertaining
fiction, narratives of adventure and travel, historical
sketches, science, and natural history; and these are
all good of their kind, and the illustrations also con-
sidering the very low price, the getting up oi this
periodical ia excellent."

The Walord independent remarks that " this is a
small new monthly, very cheap, yet got up in first
class style, and full of promise. Its object I. to
embrace eubjecte of a high and useful claw, in perfect
keeping with Mit proper of the day,"
The Brigitte* Obaerver say; 'for divervity (of
matter') no publication can compare with this. The
whole substance is readable, and the cute me aami.
ruble."

LONDON : ARTHUR HALL, VIRTUE 1 Co.,
?AMNON'S& ROW, jwicupgrEß,
HEYWOOD& GLASGOW : WILLLLII LOVE:
A..NTD 11. L BoovaLuss.

THE SCIENCE OF IRONING.

ASK Fox
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

MARTOCK.

Tux Cuuncu.—lt is stated that the repairs el our
fine old church will he completed about the middle of
July, and that it is intended that the %leg
ehall open it in the beginning of August. The interior
of the church forms a striking watts.* to what it
was before the commencement of the reprise, ni it
has quite the appearance of • new edifies.. flarseed
workmen are at present employed in and
decorating the fine old carved roof, 1121141111alik•
many other churches of the same kind, is entirely of
oak. The opening of the church is looked forward
to with some degree of interest as for some time peat
the village has been very quiet, nothing basing
occurred to break the "even tenor of its way.*
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-28

TURKEY AND THE EAST.

The Turkish Government has become fully sensible of
the necessity of iegaining the confidence and attach-
ment of the Christians in the European provinces, and
has been lung engaged in deliberating on incuures for
that purpose. We wiw hear that Omar Packs has left
Coust.mtiaople, carrying with him a conciliatory pro-
clamation, promising. among other matters, • reduction
of taxation and a rpoihodon of all arroara, and, it may be
a.lUtlllo,l, }perfect freedom in all religious matter*, as
the Christians are to be allowed to have bells to their
churches, which hitherto were strictly prohibited. ,
The InWmational Commission held their first sitting
at Use ruidence of Om Marquis do Lavalette, the
French Ambassador, on Tuesday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

NEV-EB.FAILiNG REMEDY

for loss of appetite, inward wystinp, trembling or shak-
ing of the hands, muscular and nervous maladies, gout
rheumatism, and many other diseases originating in the
heart, lungs, and nerves, etc. It is • diuretic and
laxative, and acts moat powerfully on the internal
mucous membrane of the bowels, windpipe, etc.,
being acknowledged by all the sole "NATURAL
STRENGTHENER" OF THE HUMAN FRAME.

Per Bottle, 4s. 6d., 1 Is., or oue containing tour times
that quantity. Me.

"BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES,"
With Life of the Doctor, and Likening from Medallion
at Westminster Abbey, containing his valuable Advice
to mothers; most important to Principids of Public
Charitable Institutions, Private Seminaries, and Patients
in General. To which is added, • List of Diseases,
Symptoms, and Remedies for Self-Treatment. Issued
gratuitously on application, or sent, post free, on receipt
of one postage Stamp, from BUCHAN and Co's Ware-
house, 22, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London, W.
Prepared and sold by BUCHAN and Co., (Sole Pro-
prietors and Patentees), at their Warehouse, 22, New.
man-street, Oxford-street, London, W., where all
Letters, Orders, and Post-oMce Orders are to be sent.
Methane' and Pamphlets forwarded by Poet or Rail, or
Messner, to all parts, on receipt of letters enclosing
amount to cover necnoary expenses.
N.B.—Post-Office Orders to be made payable to Wil-
liam Buchan and Co., Money-Order Deice, 34, Charles.
street, Middlesex Hospital, London.
Sold by all Chemists, Druggists. and Patent Medicine
Vendors in the World.
Acittrni : London, Barclay, 75, Farringdon-street ;
Dorchester, J. Proud; Kingsbridge, K E
Stoneman ; Lyme Regis, E. Thornton .• Lotion,
P. Wootton; Poole, J. J. Ease ; Weymouth,
T. Birling ; Westbury, S. Taylor; Longman k Co.,
Chepple-street, Bherborne ; R. E. Fermat, ebemigt,
Hichsitrect, Southampton; Mr. E. 8. Knight, chemist,
Bndport, Mr. John Barnett, Bookseller, Shaftesbury;
Mr. J. Freud, Chemist, and Mesas. it. and J. Davis,
Chemists, Dorchester; and Mr. J. W. Olyde, Pharma-
ceutical Chemin, Blandford
ADENTs WANTED.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

DEATH OF THE DUKE OF BEDFORD, E.G.

It is with regret that we announce the demise of the
Duke of Bedford. His grace, who has fur souse meths
past been lea declining state, expired on Tuesday after-
noon at Woburn Abbey. Bedior&hire, shortly after two
o'clock. Lord Jelin Russell. 11. P., and Mr. F.
It u... 11. M.P., were sumnioned by telegraph at an early
hour, and left town in consequence of the marks& Weer
of their relative.
The lat. Right Hon. Francis, seventh Duke and Earl
of Bedford. Marquis of Tavistock, Baron Russell of
Thornbaugh, and Baron Howland of Streatham, county
Surrey, in the peerage f England, vu the eldest sou of
John sixth duke by his first marriage with the lion.
Geoggiana Elizabeth Bing, second daughter of George,
fourth Viscount Torrington. He vu born on the 11th
of May, 1788, and married, on the Bth of August, 1808,
Lady Anna Mans Stanhope, eldest daughter of Charles,
third and late Earl of Harrington, by wbotu, who die I
in July, 1857, his Grace leaves issue an only son—
William, Mazquis of Tavistock, now Duke of Bed-
ford.
The late duke during his public career in the Lower
House voted on all occuitins with the Whig party, and
although an unfrequent bpeaker in the House of Peers,
invariably supported the views and measures of the
Whig Ouverumcn'a. Indeed, in every instance be
avoided office, but in the dissensions among the Who;
party the political congresses provided by his grace at
Woburn had great influence. On more than one OCCRIIII,II
the Sovereign had to oonsult the late duke RS to the
differences existing in the views of the partrof which he
was an influential member and mediator.
On the death of his father, in October, 1839, be sue-
corded to the dukedom. With his increased wealth and
: large plitrimonial estate, he was enabled to enlarge the
sphere of his benevolence, and to promote the welfare
nf a tenantry not to be accounted second to any in
Englai.d.
The late duke, as IR well known, was an enthusiastic
patron of the turf from early life, and on his accession
to the dukedom largely increased his stud at Newmarket;
I to which metropolis of racing he mainly confined his
honourable recreation, for, unlike many owners of racis-
t
MINOR. he ISAR adverse to all speculation, mid his chief
victories have been confined ti matches with hispersonal
friends. His stud at Newmarket has of late years been
of princely dimensiors, and his death will prove no in-
considerable blank. By his lamented death the extenaive
estates belonging to the House of Russell in Bedford-
, shire, Devonsliiie, Hants, Cambridgeshire, and Middle-
sex, as well as the titular honours, devolve upon his may
son. William, born in 1889. The prevent duke eras M.P:
for Tavistock from 1832 to 1841. lie is moat retired in
his habits, and takes no active part in political affairs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

SEILIIONS AND BISHOPS' CHARGES.

At the Sheriffs' Court on Tuesday the case of " Rogers
v. Haverrral" was tried before Mr. Kerr. The plaintiff
was a retired clergyman, and the defendant the vicar of
Cople vicarage, in Bedford.
Mr. Hudson, of Eenchurch-streetdmildinp, stated
for the plaintiff that the action was bought to recover
.1:2 10s. for twenty sermons sold and delivered to defen-
dant.
Mr. Marchmont, agent to the plaintiff, stated that
defendant ordered upon the 2711. of April, 11359, a ser-
mon upon "the Thanksgiving for the termination of the
Indian War," price 2s. (ii. 'Ms was sent, and subtle- i
queutly defendant wrote fur copies of sermons, and
twenty were sent upon general subjects. Since then
defendant wrote for • special sermon upon the re-open-
ing of his church, and for this he paid 4:1.
A number of lettt.rs were read by Mr. Hudson, and in
one defendant was surprised that so many sermons had
been sent, but be would look them over and keep what
suded him. The letter provoked great laughter and
surpr:.e, such plarasts as " Stock sermons." "What have
you in stock," and "Send me so and so," occurring so
frequently, that his Honour called the business a " ser-
won tuanufactory."
Plaintiff's agent remarked that many clergymen had
four or five sermons a week to preach, besides bible
, classes, and it was impoasible to give origin ii
sermons. The sermons were lithographed in sets of
thirty.
His Honour—Then if I went into two or three churches
on one Sunday I might stand the chance of hearing the
same sermon at each.
_ . .

_
Plaintiff's agent—Precisely.
In answer to the claim defendant produced a circular
sent to him by plaintiff, and oonteuded that he had
returned the sermons.
A desultory conversation ensued, and plaintiirsagent
observed that sermon t fetched all prices, and sonic as
high as a ss.
His Honour—What sermons fetch £5
Mr. Marchmont—A bishop's charge or an archdeacon's
address.
His Honour—Do you manufacture bishop's charges?
Witness—l can produce a man who has written
them.
His Honour—What would a sermon before the Lord
Mayor cost ?
Witness—From CI 3a. to £5 Si:

liii Honour (to Mr. Hudson. aho is a comuion coon-
cil.man)—There is no knowing where our sermons come
from. (Much laughter.)
Mr. Hudson—l was not aware of it till to-day.
Defendant then urged that he had returned the ser-
mons, and complained of the price, but it was showed
that he bad paid HN, into court for four, thereby admit.
tine the price ; that he had kept the sermons a very long
time; and that. plaintiff had not received them back
even now. Defendant said that even in the ease of the
sermons paid for he had to re-write them before he could
preach them.
His licemur—Perhaps you picked out the tit hits.
(Much laughter.) I must hail that you did not return
the goods within a reasonable time, and find for
the plaintiff for the full.'imount, with costa of
attornoy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

Votottsbirt.

DORCHESTER.

DILATE! Of MR. AIJRIED MARSHALL.-It is with
deep regret tin* we have to record the death of Mr.
Alfred Mar gentleman who some time ago
acted as reporter for this paper, both with credit to
himself and with advantage to the public. For
some time past he had been suffering from bodily
weakness, a disease which is sure to follow after
intense study, and a short time since he went to
Great Malvern, for the purpose of pining his
wonted strength and vigour. On returning be again
took on his professional duties, being the "heavy"
or chief reporter on the staff of the Western Daily
Press. On Saturday week, he became suddenly
worse, and at five o'clock in the afternoon, he quietly
passed from time to eternity. The deceased gentle-
man was deservedly respected by all persons engaged
in the newspaper press with whom he became
.icquainted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

TuußSD•T:—Theni was a fair supply of Beasts this
morning. incleding 100 from Spain. The sudden
cheep to warm weather had an effect on the trade
today, which wee very slow, and generally at a decline
of about 24. per stone, the best Beasts not going over
le. 104. We had a plentiful show of Sheep, for which
11,. trade was very languid, and as prices were lower in
the Dead ILarkets. they sold at a corresponding
reduction here. We quote the best Downs at se. 24.
per stone. Having plenty of Lambe to-day, males were
effected very slowly, and prices must be quoted from 2.1.
to 4.1. per stone lower. We note them from 6.. 44.
t. 7.. 44.. Calves were plentiful, there being nearly
400 at market. This caused thein to sell slowly and at
a reduction, like oth• r things. The best were making
ss. ed. per SM. There was very little demand for Pigs,
those sold went at lower prices.

yrs 4 intr. beasts 3 41..3 Pr. South Downs 4 10to5 0
Sec. quality, do.. 11 10 4 tombs
Trims large muss 4 4 4 large curl. calms 4 4 4 10
Ditto Scots, Sc .. 4 8 4 1 Prime small ditto 5 0 6 4
Cr.. & lair 'beep 2 4 3 I Large hop us 4 4
Stectid quality do 310 4 I Neat sml. porker, 46 4 8
Pr. crs. woolMd I 4 2 4 2 i Suck. calres(eseb) tb to 235.
Sheep
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-21

WOOL.

WOOL FAlR.—This fair was held on Tuesday last,
and was the largest we have as yet had the pleasure
to report. The attendance was quite in accord:woe
with the quantity of stock. The sales by auction
went off well. Fat beef and mutton sold at extreme
prices, and for even inferior quality there was a good
demand. The extra accommudation afforded by the
South Western liailway Company was fully appro.
elated.