The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-08-28 00:00:00

Latest.

" Exrasia" Omcs, Moodiky Nighl.
CONSECRATION OF A GRAVEYARD AT
PUDDLETOW N.

This afternoon the Bishop of Salisbury ores-
secreted • piece of new burial ground which has
been added to the parish churchyard. Evening(
prayer was held in the Church, at three o'clock.
I"rayere were intoned by the Rev. H. B. Miles,
and the Rev. O. L. Mash read the lemma. The
service WY choral throughoitti—Tallis's with orpn
soompanimeut, and it bad • grand effect. The
Lord Bishop preached an admirable sermon,
taking for his text the sth chapter St. John 24-29.
In which our lord speaks of the coming judgment,
and the resurrection of life to those that have done
good, and to they that have don* evil the mar-
notion of damnation. His lordship ex-
horted his hearers to lead good, holy,
consistent obristien lives, so that •hen they are coin.
nutted to the duet, those lamenting them may be
enabled ooclidently to hope that eventually the body
and soul then divided would be again united, and
live in joy etd felicity for ever and ever. The rev.
prelate spoke of the scandalous state in which some
churchyards were allowed to remain, and said that
respect for the departed ought to lead them to make
their burial ground, such as three who had relatives
there would frequently be attracted thither.
While proceeding from the church to the burial
ground, the "Dead March in Saul" was played.
The hymns sung during the service were the Plot
and 19th, from the Salisbury Hymn Book. A pro-
cession was formed consisting of the Bishop, the
Ven. Archdeacon Sanctuary, the Diocesan
(T. Brodrick, Esq.,) the Rev. Talbot Bawl=
chaplain), the Rev. IL B. Miles, the Rev.
F. Warn, the Rev. J. P. Pope, the &anti.
wardens and choir. The 4941 and 115th
Nelms were read while perambtiating the
ground, and in the absentee of the Chanceirorthe
Archdeacon Sanctuary read the sentences of
coasecratiou,'by which ,we learn that the ground is
given by J. Benner, Esq., of Laington Bosse, and
La one rood in extent. The deed was signed by his
lordship, and give to the registrar for enrolment.
The 77th hymn Salisbury Hymn Book, was sang,
slur which the Bishop pronounced the blaming, and
the carmeny was completed.

COLONEL WMCIDO.—We have rod reason lobelia's
that Colonel M'Mardo, C. H., late Inspector-General of
Volunteers, will sueesed Major-General the Hon. Alex.
ender Gordon C. 8., in the commend of the and
Infantry Brigade of the Dublin division upon the expire.
tion of that oltumestperiod of staff service nest month.
Army mid Nary ea:eue.
the SUNDAY Morning • very serious are brae out at
Messrs. Holland and Hannan's, the large builders, in
Doke-street, Bloomsbury, London. The large quantities
of timber and plant stored to the place caused the are
to spread very rapidly, and the &moist times presented
a very formidable 'appearance. The fire we. burning
for several hours, land several thousand pounds worth
of property was destroyed.

CRUM DaaanTlON or AV 1111AST.—On",8aturday,
• male infant. about 18 months old, in • horribly neg-
lected and half-starved oondition, was taken to the
Greenwich union, having been deserted by its mother
who under the pretence of Ving into • pawnbroker's
in Deptford Broadway, suoomded in getting a girl to hold
the child. A description of„the inhuman mother has
been given to the colic*, and which it is hoped, will be
the means of bringing her to justece.
THERE was a very frightful accident On the Great
Eastern Railway on Saturday near to Ely. The train
was one which Cain. c gore .4 44.eap rata. from
Pereeh....cugh to Yarmouth and Lowestoft. Near to
Ely, while rounding • curve, the engine left the r
rim down an embankment. The carriages were
heaped upon each other in fearful disorder. The
driver of the engine was killed, and fermi of the
passengers were much injured.

.---
THIRE IVY lleCtitiOti at Manchester last flaturdav,
the tint that has taken place in that city since In&
The criminal was Burrows, the yonng man who was
found guilty at the last Manchester Maims of the
murder of an Irish labourer, employed by his father,
who, it will be remembered was a farmer, living at
Hopwood, near Rochdale. The unfortunate man never
denied his guilt, and he appear% to have been very peni-
tent. No doubt from the ra,nesa of such an occur.
renee in that part of the eonntry horrible perfor-
mance was witreamel by elms upon 40,000 persona.

6ELE'en()N3 FR!:.AI SATURDAY'S MARIE ETS

- --
Till COIN TIADI.
There was a considerable Ripply of new
T.risitt at to-day's market, mine ol it very deny, which
bold at ls. to 20. per qr. cheaper. In old wheat and
other grain no alteration.

HA 1111111111 E. —Then was • moderate attendance
with • good supply of new wheat offering, for which
the trade ruled slow. Barley, also, which bids fair to
be of good quality this year, wes scarcely so fast towards
the doe.. In oat., beans, pew, and rye little doing.
Proem were as followe:—Wheat, good, new and old,
112 s. to 58..; inferior, 46.. to 52a; barley, malting, 37e.
to 401.; oats, heavy old white and black. 29, to 33, ;
inferior, 24., to 28.. ; good new black (4014 per buahe))
245. to 265. ; pea., 37.. to 40k; winter woe, Ilia. to 265.;
rye, 31s. to 345. ; and malt, tic to 70s. per Flour
38, to 32.. lr each : winter hue, se. to (55, 6d.
per bushel; trifolium, 20. to 31d, peg lb.
W ILTBIIIIIIL —At Warminster market there was for
Ova time of year • large supply of wheat, but the pro-
portion of new was small. The condition of the latter
was very indifferent, and some of it was found unsaleable,
The demand was slow, and to effect sales Is. the qr.
reduction had to be taken. The quotation f.rr hest
qualities wan 545. to 58.., and for secondary 150..
upwards.. The pries. for new was 50.. to 53.. At
Devise, there was a moderate supply of both old and
new wheat of rather poor condition. Prices were Is. to
2a. the qr. lower. Old wheat made 42a. to 57, the qr.,
but new did not exceed 54a At Warminster no barley
was offered, sad very little has been done In the other
markets in the district. Oats are • very quiet trade,
but it former retcc —264. to 28a. Beans are 115 demand
at from 524. to Ms. Poem made 465. to 48e. New
vetches sold at Its, the qr. The quotation for woods
flour is 39e. to Is.