biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

DEATHS.

- -•—•
Feb. 24, at Fulham, Henry Hayes, eldest eon of Mr.
Henry Shorto, of Salisbury.
Feb. 21, at Marlborough. Ellen, the wife of Mr. John
Biggs, manager of the North Wilts Bank. aged 46.
Feb. 22, at Lung Newton, Wilts, Mn. Martha Wyatt.
agerl2l.

Feb. 26, at London, Walter James, third son of
Mr. Walter Nitwit', coal merchant, Trowbridge.
Wilts.

Feb. 28. at Wood-street, Caine, Mr Anilrew Good
-
ship, wood dealer.
Feb. TS, at his residenee, Fareham, Hants, in the
8644 year of hie age. Thomas Watts, &el., most highly
eat. ented spa universally reaps., taa.
Feb. 23, at the rectory, Nor. ling, !lents, Rebecca
Emma Langston, wife of lb. der. S. C. Wilts,
agel.B3.
. _

Feb. 25, at his reoidence, Itidgemonnt, limmett.
Southamptos. oincerey beloved and deeply kitiented.
Charles Sutherland Hicks, only son of the late William
Hicks, EN., of Amesbury, Wise, aged 25.
Feb. 23, at Southampton, Mr. Jamey Bascomhe. late
!looter in the Royal Navy, and proprietor of Good-
ridge's lintel, aged 52 >ears,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

AMERICA.
THE PRESIDENT ELECT ON THE SECESSION.

According to the latest advice* from the United
States brought by the Anglo Saxon, Mr. Lincoln
motional; his journey towards Washington, being
received everywhere with the greatest enthusiasm.
At Pittsburg, Pennsyleania, on the 16th, 61r. Lin-
coln addressed an immense throng freus the balcony
of the Monongahela House. After thanking then)
for their flattering reception, which ass indicative
of their good will and sincere feeling, he said -
" Allusion has been made nearly in every short
address I have delivered to the present distracted
state of the country, and you naturally expect me
to say something upon this subject. lint to touch
upon it at all involves an elaborate discussion of A
great many questions and circumstances requiring
more time than I can at present command, and
might unnecessarily commit me upon matters which
' have not fully developed themselves. (Cheers and
and cries of '(ood, that's right') The con•
dition of the country is extraordinary, and
tills the mind of every patriot with
anxiety. It is my intention to give this subject all
the consideration possible hcfore specifically defining
my position in regard to it - (cheers) -so that when
1 slo speak I may be as nearly right as possible.
When I do speak I hope to say nothing in opposition
to the spirit of the constitution, or contrary to the
intregrity of the Union, or which will prove inimical
to the liberties of the people or the peace of the
whole country. (Great cheering.) And further•
more, when the time conies for me to speak upon
the great subject, I hope to say nothing to dis-
appoiat the people generally throughout the country,
especially if their expectations are based upon any-
thing which I may have heretofore said. (Applause.)
Notwithstanding the troubles across the river-
(pointing southward to the Monongahela River and
Voling) - there really is no crisis except an artificial
ne. (Laughter and applause.) What is there now
to warrant the condition of affairs presented by our
friends over the flyer? Take even their own views
of the questions involved, there is nothing to justify
the course they are pursuing. (A Voice: 'That's
so.) I repeat there is no crisis excepting such as
may lie gotten up at any time by turbulent men.
aided by designinv politicians. My advice to them
is to keep cool. If the great American people will
only keep their temper on Imth sides of the line the
trouble will come to an end, and the question be
settled just as surely as all other difficulties of a like
character it hich have originated in this government
have been adjusted. Let the p. '.le on both sides
keep their seltpiceeesion, and just as other clouds
have paired away, in due time an will this great
nation continues to prosper as heretofore."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

Etotrrn Friday.—Old Wheat. £l6 08. to
t 6 15... New, £1.2 Oa. to 016 10*. per toad;
M.lting Battey. MM. to 46.. ; Orindlng ditto, :10.. to
; Oats, 284. to 30‘. ; Melo% 40.. to 564. ; Malt. 684.
to 78.. war qr. ; Flour, tre. to 494.01. per saelg.—We
hal a quiet trade to-day, wheat selling at prima it ea .or
of the bran. Barley without change. 0.14. homes.
and wee at late quotations. Flier la. per sack
lower.
a.—Wheet (old), ge
barley, be. *-

neeturd.y —Wler&e (old), IL, to 0, 01.;
(now), 70. to OC ; barkr, be. to 1,. 6d. per boobo1;
wad, be. 0 be. 3d.; boom, be. 3d. to Is. per

BIRTHS.
Feb. 23, at 69. Portiand-place, the wife of Herbert
Barnard, Esq.. of a daughter.
Feb. tZ, at hexed, the wife of John Hungerford
Penruddoake, Esq., of a eon.

MARRIAGES. .
Feb. 25, at Alderbury, by the Rev. Nesst-m Smart,
Mr. WJliam Thom a Fiander, of Battersea, Surrey, only
son of Mr. R. W. B. Fisuder, of (irately, to Mary
Susanna, only d aighter of the late Mr. W. Parker, of
Noel-street, Lemke'.
Feb. 26, at all Saints' Church, Whitehurch,llants, by
the Rey. W. y Burrows. Mr. Charles Gstes, to Mrs.
Churl, x Butler, both of Wlotchurch.
Feb. 2:1, at the Wesleyao t lapel, Weymouth, by the
Rev. Rot. rt Cooke, Mr. Joseph Waunr to Mim Attu
Strou I, of Bruno:in/ay, uonr Woyluouth.

4:
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

Scotian°.

LACSCH 07 THE BLACK PHINCK WAlt FRIOATZ AT
i Black Prince. iroit•csardecrew frgele—
(ho eoinpani .... , AA it may lie twined. of the Warrior.
recently launched os the Thames --built liv Messrs. It
Napier and ina, of Gliaamw, wee AtICAKAAGaIy launched
WednewLy from their imilding.yerel at Govan,
south bank of the Clyde. The spectators were very
numerous, and great escitement prevailed. The scene,
Litotigli greatly marred l'y the drenching showers, WM
enlivened by a lerge dialler of ...lour+, end by the
.iitentlance of eacer•l excellent instrumental betide.
The arrangements for the Womb. Isith to ensure safety
end expedition, were very complete. The graceful
and .nay movement of the vec.el down the wey utitti
the water was the theme of gtneriel remark. There we,
no lurch or unateadinees in her whole programs into
the river. mie‘w.i of the checking ch..ins and cables
were never put to the atrein, and the nobledooking
reseed was rounded end hronglit to a right position in
the river, without jerk or accident I,f soy kind. After
the launch a large company of holies end gentlemaii
ayseilibled in out of the shots attached to the cork'
awl partook of a collation. The *Bleck Prince has
torn constructed to tarry 40 gut.. 34 of which are bt
be placed on the lower and nix on the upper deck. It
supposed that the vessel will he mounted with 68-
lounder long range glom, lout it in probable th .t ulti•
inately Arootrong 100• pounders or rigml guns will la
introduced. Aleut 213 feet of cech aide of the veseel ii
rendered invulnerable by shot or elicit. byarinour plats.
.4 wrought iron, front 15 to 16 feet long, 3 to 4 broad.
And 41 inches thick, each averaging upoards of 4 tuna.
Their edges are planed, and they are fitted together
with tenon and groove joitits. The moulded depth of
the veaael is 41 feet. The armour plates cover 22 feet
in depth of the up Ales, 16 of which will be exposed
above the water-line, the armour thus descending about
6 feet below the surface of the water. The figure-he it,
*Melt represents Edward the Black Prince ins complete
suit of armour of the per .1, lien been carved with much
artistic skill from a built block of wood, sixteen
feet in length, by Roasts. Kay and Reid, ship carvers.
Glasgow.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

GIVEN AWAY TO NERVoUs

SUFFERERS.

1)R. SMITH has jus—t published a FREE
RDITION of 20.000 copies of TIE ARNIM:
VOICE TO YOUNG MEN. A Medical Work on the
Cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of
Bight. Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike to Society. Boer.
en .ttorrlima, Loc Weakness, Muscular Relaxation,
Lamour, Listlessness, Depression, Ac., winch,
if neglected, moult in Consumption, Insanity.
anti Premature Death ; with plain directions For
perfect restoration to health and vigour.
VII be send post-fret to any address on reosipi
of a directed envelope, enclosing two postlp stamps.
Also, by the mine Author,
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES,
• Treatise describing their Symptoms, Oman, and
Trcittneut, illustrated with (Isms. free by post on re.
ceiot of seven maims, contents • mass of information
Iten•pensahlc to those for whom it is written.
A•idrsse, Dr. Ratty Storni, 8, Burton aresornt, Tarim-
tock•Nearie, London,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

WEYMOUTH.

We are happy to state that Mr. James Yeenbey
has purchased the Burdun Hotel. We trust that
this magnificent building will turn out a profitable
investment, the emcees of which we bare no raison
to doubt, being under the management of so
able and zealous a proprietor.
ELECTION 01 AUDITORS AND ASSESSORS. —Oa
Friday last the annual election of auditors and
assessors took plane. As usual the Conservative.
were everywhere, and the Liberals nowhere, and, of
course, the former had everything their own way.
The following gentlemen were appointed :—Boronah
assessor,: Messrs. Thomas Anderson and John Pitt
Bartlett; Auditors: Messrs. Samuel Sim:mods and
John Potbecary ; Auditor, of Ifelcombe Regis ward:
Messrs. Thomas Fooks and Richard Commins; As-
sessors for We) mouth ward: Messrs. John Puthecary
and Samuel Webb. Only one or two votes were
given for each party, sad the proceedings dared.
likVlVAL.—Spinial services have been held by the
United Methodist Free Church at Weymouth during
the last forteight The meetings have been well
attended, and last week thirty new members were
added to the society.
OX FOND AND CAMISIDOII EX•MIN•TIONS. —WS
are pleseed to hear of the continued suanwe of pee-
sons from our own locality at the above examina-
tion of students not members of University. The
following students (educated at the Rev. H. Mould's,
the Rev. T. R. Pilaskew'a, the Rev. W. Barnes's,
%Ir. Hanoi Mr. Last's, Mr. Fudge's, Mr. Collier's,
and the Weymouth Middle School) have lately
pawed at these examinations, baring been ender the
able tuition of M. Garston, Weymouth, teacher of
French and other languages. The names of the &ne-
e...fill evident/ are Messrs Moule, Badouck, Pittield,
Talbot, Bishop, Parmiter, Read, Grey, and Riles. In
connection with the Dorchester Institute, Mr. 7.
Platten alao plowed under the tuition id Id. Carlton.
That professor also prepared the following students,
who successfully passed examinations for the army
and navy : - Messrs. Sharpe, Rook, Short, Vends-
leur, W. Younghuaband. Evans, Stroog, Cmieina,
E. Younghusland, and Sinith. The above twenty
successful pupils speak stronitly fur the ability and
tact which M. Gerstein exercises.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

OXFORD ESSAYS AND REVIEWS.

--- -
Both Houma of Convocation met on Wednesday in I
the Lower House, the subject of di-cussion was the I
writiogs known by the title of Oxford Essays, which,
after being severely condemned, the Ven. Archdeacon
Bickersteith, with other members, were deputed to
lay before the Upper House the fullowitig resolution :
Tv Clergy of the Lower Bunco of Convocation of the
Province of Canterbury. having agreed to the tumid-
mm us censure which has lawn already pronounced and
published by the Arebbishrips and Bishops of both pro-
s Mee, on certain opinions coutained in • book entitled
' Essays &oil Reviews,' entertain • earnest hope that,
under the Divine blessing, the faithful Mal of the Chris-
tian Church may be encbletl to conuteract the pernicious
influences of the erroueous opinions contained in the
said volume."
thi the retirement of the deputation,
The Archbishop of Canterbury presented a petition
from the clergy of the rural deaneries of Kineton and
Isockley, iii the diocese of Worcester, stating that the '
Emays and Renews appeared to them to he destructive
of the formularies of the Church and belief in the
veracity and Rotheuticity of the Holy Scriptures, the
iloarines of the Creeds, and subveniice both of the
Christian faith and of the foundations of religions be-
lief. They believed that a great scAndal had been
caused to the Church, and that danger might arise to
weaken minds in the event of views of such kcharacter
being allowed to pass unnoticed. They felt it, there-
fore, to be their bounden duty to record the emphatic
protest optima the teaching contained in these essays,
and to refer to the judgment of the right rev. the Arch-
bishop and Bishops and the Lower House of Convoca-
tion the wisdom and the expediency of taking immediate
measured respeet.ing the same.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

WAREHAM.

CAPITAL SPORT.—An enormous pike, weighing
upwards of 2611,w, mwu lately captured by Joseph
Weld, Esq., who booked the " tinny gentleman"
as ha was sporting himself in the lake at Lulworth.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

liampsb ire.

SOUTUAMPTON.— The Soup K itchy.. —This use-
ful charity is in great requrst. and from 1,000 to
1.500 quarts are distributed on Tuovdays and
Fridays.
The Cioveniusent authorities have given the
occvssary noticeA to quit G. the occupiers of the
land at Freshwater. Isle of Wight, required for the
erection of the new fort and barracks at that part uf
. . . .

•
the island.
Perrrioxs.—On Monday night Dr. Dutton pre-
sentml a petition from the Southampton Chamber of
Con ~,,, Tee, in favour of the Bankruptcy ; and,
on Friday eight, Mr. Wilcox one trout the guar.
diens of the poor of Southampton, praying that that
town may be exempted from the operations of the
Parochial Asseretnent Bill.
TOW. ASO CONVICTION OF CORDON HIRG4.—
The New York Herald of January 8, states, —ln
the United States Circuit Court, yesterday, the
CAM uf (i..rdoo Hires, charged with the murder of
dx negunes. part of the crew of the barque Anna,
was resumed and concluded, and the jury, after
deliberating three quarters of an hour, returned a
verdict iif " :Manslaughter" against the amused.
Itrivm. DON ATIoN. —Her Majesty the Queen has
been graciously plouped to giant £3 to Mrs. 14 ne,
of Winchester-terrace, who was on Saturday the
16th ult. aintined with three children, two boys
and a girl. The application was made by the Bev.
W. H. White, rector of St. dames, and Sir Charles
Phipps immediately laid the case before the Queen,
who prowptly manifested her interest in it, by
giving the above.uatned sum.
AxDoweit.— Wilts and Dorset Bank. —A branch
of the above-named bank was opened in this town
Wednesday. The temporary °dices are in
Bridge-street.
Mr. A. B. Heath has issued a circular announcing
that the banking business for so many years carried
on by his late lather end himself is transferred to
the Hampshire Banking Company.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

lOVEITISENEITS

Ana
INSERTKD

IN 1111
TELEGRAM

Ll 4 D TIM
EX PR E4lll

Vr ry Aloderair
eharLeA,
•ND NICVNI /At

uRICATER PUBLICITY
than in -

JOHN CASSELL'S COFFEES
Are Sold by the fullewin AGENTS iu this District :
DORCHESTER J. FROM). Cheinitt. _

Mrs. BROWNING. High East-at.
..
WEYMOUTH ... A. ELLEKY. 40, High-street.
S. tilt/KEN, IS. Park-street.
..
Alminater
Britiport
Blandford
Bere Regis J. H. Mundell, Grocer.
Cent°
Crewkerne ....... ..
Crat.horne
Charmouth S. Real!, Grocer.
Code Outle Mr. Wareham, Grocer.
E‘er.hot
Gillingham
lienatridge ... .....
Nethcrltury W. Fowl. r.llrucer.
Poole II. Thick, Higli.atreet.
_ .. . .

G. Nave Penny, Merchant.
Piiblletre"nthide J. Bonen. Grocer.
Port land W. Cox, Spring Gardens.
SAidotri
Sherburne
Shafteshury G. E. Norton. Fancy Warehouse.
Wilton
Wareham T. Randall, Market-place.
W. Summers, Grocer.
Wincanton

Yeovil
Yetioinster
TOHN CASSEI3L'S COFFEES are
brated for their GREAT STRENGTH, their
RICH AROMA, and DELICIOUS FLAVOUR.
Price, ier Ili, 1,, 1/4, and 1/8, in Caniaterv, and Air-
tight Packet., from 2nm to 2lba.

JOHN CAsSELL'S PURE FOUR SHILLING
TEA

consists of a combination of pure, rich. and choice
growths. It is guaranteed for it. purity strength,
and full flavour, and strongly reouinniewled as a truly
good and economical Tea. hold in packets oilman 2 on.
to

FARMER'S PATENT MOSS COCOA,
ls. 61. per 1k
VALUABLE AGENCY.

Agents wanted for C.kSSELL'S COFFEES and
TE%B in
For Tering. aio.ly to JOIN CASSEI.L and 01.. SO.
FENCIICRCII STREET, LONDON.

pROUD. CHRISM High Egist.4.. Dorehe,ter,
I. AGENT wit HORNISIANII PURE TEA.

The hi 94 Spate in which it is held everyal.ere
ems been &cowed by it being uniforms and exrelif, r II
it has no •rtleial • facing' powder, for c.
4,41,1 t wholly a the Choice spring gar/wring, there ..e
n brown flavourless I that need he dingtaina i.y
the Chinew with a coot of colour; conoequently firs• •
steers/71 is afways found iN lake Tea. Suld only by
swum, and secured in Packets.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

PORTISHAM.

Trims Comstastois. —A meeting was held yester-
day (Monday) at the Antelope Hotel, Dorchester, in
order to bear any complaint as to the apportionment
of the tithes of this parish. The majonty of axes
persons concerned were present, and the business of
the meeting was speedily and amicably arranged.
CATCHING • T . We have just heard that
a large badger which had been traced to within a
few yards of this village was might and taken to
the house where it passed the night attempting to
escape by burrowing under ground. Its weight
as between 30 and 40 pima&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

NEY-KR FAILING REMEDY

for lom of ap—p;titia, inw..rd vititinga,--irisistaing or shak-
ing of the hando, iouscolar and nervous isioladies, gout
vlieuinatiam, and none other sinicams originating in tlo
boort, lungs, and nerves, etc. It is a diuretic
laxative, and acts most powerfully on the internal
mucous inembnin• of the bowels, windpipe, etc.,
b-ing areitiowledged he all the mole "NATURAL
STItENCITHENgIt" OF THE HUMAN FRAME.
Per mottle, 4.. fid., no., or WI, autitainius four Lime.
that quantity. 33e.
" BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES,"
With Life of the Doctor, and Likens*. from Medallion
at Weotminster Alsbey, containing hi. valuable Advioi.
motheroj• Mnit important to Principals of Potili.
C'isritahle Institutions, Prix ate Seminaries, and Patients
iii Oeneral. To which is added. • Lint of Disease..
klyiiiptoins, and Reniedies for delf•Treatusent. leaned
gratuitously on application. or oent. post free, on me .11.1
of one pootage Stamp, from BUCHAN and Co's Wire.
lames. 22, Newman.atreet. Oxford-street, London, W.
Prepared and sold by BUCH.AN and Co., (Sole Pro.
prietors and Patentees). at their Warehouse, 22, N...
man-street, Oxford-otreet, London, W., where all
letters, Order', and Port-Offloe Or ,ens ore to he sent.
liisticines and Pamphlets forwarded by Poet or Rail, in
Weenier, to all parte. on receipt of letter'. suclusiiin.
&Mount to cover neees.ary expenses.
NB.— Poot-Otfice Order* to be node parade to Wit
11.111 9.1011aU MI Co., Money-Order Office, 311. Charles.
street, Misbilems Hospital, London.
Buhl by all Chemists. Droggiots. and Potent Medicine
Vendors in the World.
A G KXIII : London, &relay, 75, Farringlim•stroet :
13 rrcheAter, J. Proud; E. E.
titoneiuon ; Lyme Retie, R. Thornton Liman.
P. w.,,aton ; pools, J. J. Fools ; Weymouth,
T. B ruing ; Westbury, S. Taylor; Longman k Co..
Comple-otreot, dherhortie ; It. E. Foriant, chemist
Nunstzet, souchomoton ; Mr. It. 8. HniAlit, elsoiniot.
Br.d.wirt, Mr. John dornett, Bookseller, Hhalteshury
Mr. J. Frou.l, Chemist, and Kraus. R. and J. Davi.,
Llirosists, Boreheoter ; and Mr. J. W. fllyde, Pharma-
ceutical Chemist, Itlandford.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

iforrign ano Colontat Entringence

REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.

FRANCE.

PARIS, Friday.

The discussion of the project of address com-
menced yesterday in the Senate.
Thu Marquis of lerochejaqiielin and Count
Heckeren spoke in favour of the temporal weer of
the Pope. Senator Pietri, forineily Prefect of
Police and the late Imperial Commies:loner in Italy,
in his speech, said :—" The temporal power of the
Pope is lost. We must confine ourselves to the pre-
servation of his spiritual power. We must consider
the attitude of the reaction, which has again raised
its hes& and must detva mine our line of conduct.
Italy has an army of 300,000 wen, which she will
place on our aide in the coudict with which we are
threatened.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

Rarza'a TICLIGRAMIL
PARIS, MONDAY.
The Monileur has news from Warsaw to the 2nd
inst., announcing that the funeral of those who fell
during the late disturbances had taken place with
great order; the whole population present were ia
deep mourning. The Riusian guard presented
arms, and drums were heating. The committee,
composed of the principal inhabitants, who had
principally administered the affairs of the city,
ceased to exercise its functions the following day.
The Polish officials tendered their resignation in a
body. More troops were arriving.
The Daily News has received • private mango
which suggests the fear that all the gravity of
occurrences is hot repreeenteii in the Warsaw tele-
grams. The outbreak is spoken of as a revolution,
and it is said much blood was shed before its pro-
gress was averted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

( Continued from fourds page.)
SHAFTESBURY.

MoDIRN HEROISM. —A very able and interesting
lecture on the above subject, was given on Tuesday
..veiling last at the Toe nhall, by Ale Soppett. The
Amur was taken by the Rev. J. J. Reynolds. Mr.
zbippett, who the last time he addressed an audience
here was exceedingly well received, gained fresh
laurels by the vivid and striking manner in which
be depicted the peculiar characteristics of the heroes
of antiquity, and their contrast in case of common
worthies. The horrors of war to the inhabitants
of those parte where great battles had been fought
were pourtrayed in a masterly style, and could
"crowned beads" only be made sensible of the vast
amount of privation, misery, and death a hich
eompanied what waster:nal "military glory"—they
' would pause ere they entered into the responsibility
of war. the lecture, which took two hours in
delivery, and elicited frequent marks of approval,
was listened to throughout with earliest attention,
and at the close a vote f thanks was accorded to
Mr. Sopputt, amid repeated rounds of applause.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

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11111b1416 ^ ;-r -
. :, • or- Wrtheri.

JIB BAKER and ENBOR bog to
atomics that their NEXT SALE of Fat
~ will be held ow SATURDAY, MARCH 9th,

TTLE MARKET. commencing at 12 o'Clock
irking:yr :

heifers.
'rP&t (hen.
all..
-Fear 01,1 Mbort-born
..eat old Ihreford Ditto.
• ia lot ward cauditiou.
tadtd
Fat Dow Wethers.
••••••
either&

froiowl
20 Fal Dou Ditto.
40 FM gii•touth %Velars.

The Cow Stock and Sheep must he sent to the CaUk
Ilsrket, and Ilona,* and U 11111141(." to the Selnontinrfi
adjoining the "Min. of Fiwitheni" Inn, by 10 o'Clock
in the morning. The A UCTIOXILICIHI would recommend
persons at a distance to'seiiii Stock and Horses the day
before. Stabling •.4 lip for Horses awl Stock sent
Is'. d.iy before, or remaining over until heat Sale, jam
waded at =migrate charges.

[THIS DAY-TUESDAY, MARCH 5.]
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

LONDON MARKETS.

, (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE,. MONDAY, MARCH 4.

(Faox Gun, Sox, AND BARCNIen Raroar.)

There was 1M extremely short supply of
English. wheat, prices of which, as also of
foiiiign, about the same as last week.
Barley and oats very dull, and rather cheaper.
Beans cud peas quite as dear.
Wind, N.—Weather unsettled.

Ass:val.':
Wheat (British) 3,976 Barley (Foreign)ll,l97
Barley „ 2,331 Oats „ 15,276
Malt ~ 17,961 Malt „
OMil „ 5,632 Flour 20 sacks, and
Flour „ 12,858 19,617 barrels.
Oats (Irish) 1,235 Barley (Sc tch) 1,661
Barley ~ Oats „ 1,285
Wtaaat (Foreign) 18,666 j Malt „ 20
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

17arictito.

THE BarVW or THI Sta.—Our investigations go to I
show that the roaring waves and the mightiest billows I
of the ocean repose, not upon hard and troubled beds,
hut upon cushions if still sister ; that everywhere at the '
bottom a the deep sea the solid ribs of the earth are
protected, ss with • garment, from the abrading action
of its ccurents ; that the cradle of its restless waves is
lined by a stratum of water at rest, or so nearly at rest,
that it can neither wear nor wove the lightest bit of
drift that once lodges there The uniform appearance
of these microscopic shells, and the almost total absence
aiming them of any sediment from the sea or foreigm
matter, suggests most forcibly the idea of perfect repose
at the bottom ot the Jeep sea. Some of the specimens
are as Imre still as free from sea•sanil as the fresh fallen
snow-tlake is from the dust of the earth. Indeed, these
soundings altumd prove that the ses, like the sow-
cloud with its Sakes in calm, is always letting fall
upon its bed showers of these minute shells ; and we
inay readily imagine that the wrecks which strew its
bottom are, in the proceu of ages, bidden under this
fleecy covering, presenting the rounded appearance
which is seen over the body of the traveller who has
perished in the snow•stortn. The ocean, especially
within and nesr the tropics. IlWarlll6 with life. The
remains of its myriads of moving things are conveyed by
currents, and 'tottered snd lodged in the course of time
all over its bottom This propos, continued for ages,
I lies ccdrend the depths of the ocean as with a usantle,
I consisting of organisms as delicate as lioar-frost, and as
light in the water as down is in the air. The tooth of
running wstsr is very sharp. See how the Niararahss
cut its way through layer &ter layer of solid rock. But
isi,ss is ths Nuyora, with all the fresh water-courses
of
the world, but the side of the currents of
oci ? Anil what is the pressure o greatr h
water upon
riiier beds in coutieuison with the pressure of the
, ocean water upon the bottom of the deep sea ? It is
not io great by contrast as the gutters in the streets are
• to the cataract. Then why have net the current* of the
' sea worn its bottom sway? Simply because they are
; Dot permitted to get down to it.-411 du Year Roland.

yr. Stewart. who ham pentarated the inteior of
Australia, gay. thet he Wei a trihe at udournd tneu who
had never before nen • white owl. He wade a [WWII 61
alga to the chief, which was respessied to, sod tbu
was the dour tooltur u Imam mum.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

PRICE OF SEEDS.

Turnip, white, per bushel. Ils. to 12*.; ditto, red
and green, 13. to 14.; trefolioni, per cwt, 36a to 38.;
eiinknefoin, 36e to 38.; new riegrass. 23e to 25*; ditto
Italian, 24. to 26*; rape seed, per last, 32.; clover,
red, 46a to 56*; white, 60s to 64.; foreign, red, 42e to
48.; ditto, white, 56. to 66'; trefoil. 20. to 28.;
heinpeeed, per p.. 45a to 46.; linseed, 58e to 701.
LISSUD CAlllB.—Englisb, per ton, EIO 5. to £lO 10a;
foreign ditto, EIO to EII 15s.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
THURIIDAT, Oct. 24.—Our market, today, was but
moderately supplied with beasts, both as to number and
quality. The few prime Soots, Shorthorns, Herefords,
and Dimas on MN' were taken off steadily, at full
prices, otherwise the beef trade was in • sluggish
white at Monday's decline of 24. per Me for inferior
dock. Sheep— the show of which was rather limited—
were • dell inquiry, at barely previous currencies.
The top quotations for finest old downs fie 64 per Me.
We have to report • dull sale for calves; in prices,
however, no ebange took plate. Pigs commanded
extreme quotations; but mil& cows were a dull
hiquiry.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,

USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY.
firHE LADIES are respectfully informed that
this Ermicm is EXCLUSIVELY USED IN THE
ROYAL LAUNDRY,
- - -

- •
and Hal MAJPLITT'II LAUNDIIiaa says, that a/thongb
she I.as tried WIIIATIN, Rica. AND OTHall POWDER
STARCHIDI, ahe has found non. of them equal to the
GLEN F ELD, which is
THE 'WIEST STARCH 811 E EVER USED.

WOTIIIMPOON Is CO., Ocasaow aim Lospoii.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Lord Poltimors's Hounds Tuesday (this clay),
Sydling Barn; Wednesday, October 30th, Mel-
bury ; Friday, November, Ist, Hook Park ;
Saturday, November 2nd, Winiard's Gap—Each
day at 11.
Walter Flower's Harriers-- Friday, November Ist,
Railway Arch, Upper Winterbourne—at 11.
The East Dorset Hounds—Thursday, Chase Farm ;
Saturday, West Lodge—at 10.50,
311.—Iladelyffe's Hounds—Thursday, Artnewell—
at 11.

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be aatlreaseil to
the Editor of the Dorael Count y Errre... (red
A (micelle ra Gazette, at the 011ie; Church
Street, Dorchester.

THE

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS

DORCHESTER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1861.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

ESTABLISHED 1749'

W. BENSON, aa an eminent and old
. established London Watch aid Clock Manufac-
turer, has, for the guidance of intending purchasers,
published a new [illustrated Pamphlet on Watches and
Clocks (free fpr two champs,) which should be carefully
read by all before buying. It contains • fnll diseription
of every constructirn of Watch now made, with their
priors, including Chronometer, Duplex, Lever, Hori-
zontal, and Vertical escapements. It contains also
011111CTOOS designs for the decoration of Watches by
eminent London Artists, made cspresaly for this menu.
factory, and sketches and prices of various kinds of
Clucks and Timepieces. This work is so arranges' that
persons living in any part of the world can select the
watch best adapted for their use; and have it forwarded
free and sale by pust, direct from the manatee.
tom on receipt of a remittance. It also contains plain
and practical directions as to the Watch to buy and how
tv use it. Every Watch warranted for two year'.

BENSON'S LADY'S WATCH.—" Equisite artirtic
feeling in ornamentation and perfection of mechanism."
—Abaming Pea.
Silver

t;iB guineas.—Gold .. 5 to 50 guineas.

BENSON'S UENTLEMAN'S WATCH. —"All
that can be desire.l in finish, taste, and design."—
Glebe.

Silver .2 to 50 guineas.—Gohl . .6 to 100 guineas.
—BENSON'S LEVER- WATCH " Leave nothing
to he desired but the money to buy them with."—
Standard.

Silver... 4 to 30 guiness.—Oold ... 7 to 50 guineas.
lIENBON'3 HORIZONTAL WATCH.—" A good
Watch without paying an exorbitant prioe."—Dailp
Telegraph.
Wiser ...2 to 8 guineaa.—Gold ... 5 to 20 guineas.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

PROVISIONS.

Dawn market steady, with great scarcity. Very
difficult to get any at all. Hamburg qualities are
selling from as to A& per owt. In hams and lard
very little is doing, on former terms. Most kinds of
Irish butter move of steadily at full prices. Friesland
butter higher in price ; but the quality not very good.
Arrivals short, and the best is worth 120 s per cwt.
Jersey 1013.1 to 1124 per cwt. We have no change to
note in the value of English; Dorset, line new, 114 s to
; middling and inferior 913 e to 101 s ; Devon, 10e4
to 108 s. • fresh, 121 to 14s per dozen lb.. The cheese
trade has been dull, especially for foreign, but in prices
we have no change to report.

LEATHER AND HIDE MARKET.

The leather trade remains without alteration. A
moderate amount of busines has been done during the
week, but no extensive transactions have taken place.
At Leadenhall, on Tuesday, the trade was also limited.
There is still a short supply of good heavy crop hides,
prima Ençli.b butts 24Ibs and upwards, heavy harness
hides. and tips of best quality, for which there is • good
demand. Shaved hides have also flirt rather more
inquiry. Prices remain stationary. At the public sale
of foreign hides this week, which was large, and
Included the unusual number of 35,498 dry and dry-
salted South American hides, scarcely half of which
were sold, and being not first-rate qualities (with the
exception of the (luatamalas, 2,000 of which brought
80 to 90), at a proportionate decline of previous
quotations. The heavy salted Australian sold freely at
former rates; light were not much wanted. Of the
118.000 HI kips offered, 98,000 were sold at prices
differing little from those of the preceding sale. Those
of the lower descriptions fully maintained former rates.

TALLOW MARKET.

The tallow market has fluctuated considerably. Early
In the week prices advanced ls to 11 Csi, owing to
reports of diminished shipments at St. Petersburgh and
large deliveries hers; but on the receipt of telegrams
showing a material augmentation of the export, a re-
action set in, and evenhsally the advance was entirely
lost, the market closing to-day at its lowest point.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

X 120,000 for ONE POUND. Lorrisir
di, authorised and guaranteed by Government.
Apply to FRADMICIE Sinn, Banker, Frankfort-
on-the-Maine ; or Letters addressed to him at
28. Clement's lAne, Lombard Street, London, LC.,
will be duly forwarded. Prospectus gratis:
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

For nromainder of Local New. see Piret Page.

Printed and published for the Proprietor, by CHARLIM
WRITISICAD 11111LLILID, of ben Reed, Fordiugion,
Dorchester, Printer, at the Offies el The Dorset
County Rzpreu, Chureh-street, Doinhesaer, TU."
day, Osboies 11, 1141.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

It:slimy.

" Tan Soso Ow THU BEM° ILLEBTRATID.—II Is an
actual fact that cotton shirts are at present being made
JO Belfut for threepence each; a* least, that pittance
all that is paid for mom than thres-fourtto of all the
work required. The seamstress is an expert band who
can complete one of them in a day.
A MODEST OTECIL—SIIITH as MEDIATOR
DITWICIE TBE ABIRICANS.—III order to prove the
aineerity of his opinion as to the peaceful part which
Irishmen should play in the Amerlean quarrel, Mr.
Smith O'Brien says :—" I am willing to go to America,
at my own expense, to set as Miernuneso between the
contending parties, hi tees my IerViCIOS be accepted
to
that capacity. I have been received or invited as a
guest by severs' of the most dMNnguicbed states:nee
who are now conducting the administrations
of the Confederate States and J Os Federal Republic.
I trust, therefore, that I shall not be regarded by them
as a sem/pr. and I vesture, abo, to heft that, tba•Sh
I kers didered with seise of ray fellow•countrPhou
upon btPartrat points, I haws not forfeited the comma
41n and afeeiWn which they Weida towards me
wiles I wee in America. I therefore offer to go to
Auseries as no %ambulation; Isissiosary ot Poo.

During a public life, which now extends over a period
of thirty-three years, I have ,over solicited office of anY
kind for iuyself, fro:u either kings, queens, •iecioys, or
ministers ; but I am now disposed to solicit the situu-
tion of utipaid envoy between the contending sections of
the American pimpls, and it will bo the proudest
triumph of my 1110 ill can assist in restoring pcsce be-
tween the ilisuoitcd members of the great Aineyican
family, WhOSO most vital interests arc so deeply tujurtEl
by this internee:no war."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

There is to be a great muster of delegates f liffer-
cut Reform Unions at Leath', on the 18th and 19th id
nest month, for the purpose of blowing up the slumber-
ing embers of Parlsamentary Reform agitation. A
meeting of the Lancashire Reformer's Union was held
at Manchester on Tuesday night, and it was agreed to
send delegates to the Leeds gathering. In the course of
his speech Mr. George Wilson attributed the present
apathy on the part of the public with reference to Re-
form to the apathy on the same subject of it Parliament
elected for the purpose of passing a Reforms Bill. If it
be the caw that both Parliament and the people are
thus indifferent, there is not iouch hope for the revival
of agitation, unlcu, indeed, the Lancashire looms be
thrown idle.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

HORTICULTURE.

EARWIGS AMONG DAIII.TAS.—The prevailing practice
of placing garden pots on the top of dahlia stakes, to
entrap the earwig, so injuriout to the blossom of that
plant, to me appeals highly discordant with good taste,
and yet these unsightly objects are exhibited in almost
every garden and 'demure ground, from the time of
planting the dahlia to the end of the season. Permit
ine to suggest, as an improvement, that the pot be
plated erect oe the ground behind the plant, close to its
stein, with a small quantity of wool inside, or anything
else thrt would afford warmth and concealment to the
.insect, which feeds in the night and secret'. itself during
the day; or, in place of the pot, a small piece of woollen
cloth may be put between the stem of the plar.t and the
stake, or • bundle composed of half • dozen bean stalks,
5 or 6 inches lung, way be planed between the plant and
the stake, or amongst the branches. Indeed almost
anything that would afford coliceslinent to the insect,
and at the same time not look untidy, would answer ;
for of whatever material the trap is, it should be fre-
quently examined, arid the insects shaken out and
destroyed. I may also mention that the caterpillar,
which feeds upon the dahlia blooms, and secretes itself
during the day between the stake and plant and in the
bloom, may be entrapped by placing the old blossoms
about the plant in the above manner.—" Maim" in the
Floral Wort&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

DROWN AND POLSON'S

PATENT. CORN FLOUR,

In Packets 2d , 4d., and Bd., and Tina, ls.

Tbe most interesting account of its value, as an article
of daily use, is given in

"THE LEISURE HOUR,"

- •
Of May 30. 1861, in • Paper upon "Union or Indian
Corn," from which tho following is an extract :

" &we sines the Potato Famine of 1848-7 very large
quantities of Maize have been imported, and the amount
Id Oda increasing; this is partly referable to an loge-
aloes and very successful method of manufacture, oon•
ducted at PAISLEY by Messrs. BROWN A POLSON,
an engraving of the operation in whose factory is ap-
pended. There can be no doubt, that the arnylaceens
material prepared and sold by them has all the advan•
'ages which they claim for it, under the name of
PATENT CORN FLOUR."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

METAL MARKET.

WOLVIIIIIAXPTOII.-11se odicial list of Staffordshire
finished iron is as follows :—Common Staffordshire bars,
£7, at ths works ; best bars, ; sheets, LI 10s ;
doubles, £10; nail sheets, £8; bitten, £ll lOs ; boiler
plates, £8 lOs best and best best in proportion;
common rods, £7; hoops, £8; gas strip, I:8 its; Canada
Ell lOs . and all other sorts in proportion.
Serood and third-clam makers ars selling boalow thew
ratml.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

M I\7" gS COINT
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
DiAsur.icroams, 33 .&..nD 34, LUDGATE HILL,
•ND 46 AND 47, CORNIIILL, LONDoN, E.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

Crain attb Commerce.

The affairs of the Bank of Depovit and National
Assurance Oimpeny will have to undergo rigid investi-
gation. if only to disabuse the mind of the public with
tvgard to the ratiou,. reports circulated. The disappear-
ance of the managing director, which was reported in
the morning papers of Friday id denied, and the sad.
den resignation of the chairman and some of the direc-
tuis is allegid to have increased the embarrassment
wticli we. I.illoluegt.l previeusly to exist. There are
numerous branches in the country, and it is, therefore,
apprehended that if arrangements cannot he made bra
punctual awl speedy liquidation a good deal of hardship
will be experienced by the clasi.es of individuals who
have made modaritte investments.
In the private letters from Paris it is stated that the
position of the Hank of France is still very critical. The
drain upon its bullion has not ceased, though it has
slightly uliiiiniohicd, but if it can be now arrested, some
relief from anxiety may be ensured. It is, however,
feared, notwithstanding the postponement of the pay-
ment of the further instalment: upon the Italian loan,
that the rate of dismunt will have yet to be advanced,
unless a rumour of none i•ful proposal to the Imperial
Bank of St. Petersburgh for accommodation shall prove
well founded.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

OW 50R.138 AND OLD SKIN DISEASES.

The seeds cif these disorders are effectually expelled
try this penetrating Unguent, not lady from the sew-
Saki pail., hal from the internal tissues likewise. Any
we, even if of :.N.) years' standing, speedily yields to its
Influence.

HEMORRHOIDS-PILES, AND ABSCESSES.

Thouaanda suff,r acverely for years from these annoy-
ing complaiuls through false delicacy. Let such pur-
chase • pot of Holloway's Ointment, read the directions
which accompany it, act upon them to the letter, and
they will, without difficulty, succeed in obliterating
every vestige of these harassing ailments.
lUD LEGS, HAD BREASTS, OLD SORES AND

ULCEE&

By rubbing the Ointment round the affected parts, It
penetrates to the tissues beneath, and exercises a won-
derful power on all the blood flowing to, and returning
from, the diseased part. The inflammation divainishes,
the pain becomes less intolerable, the matter thicker,
and a cure is soon effected. In all long standing cases,
Holloway's Pills will thoroughly expel all depraved
humours from the body.

Both tAr Ois!Kent nut Pills sAorld be wad is as
followiNg caws :
(.DOErll
concentrated and
SUN Joints
Elephantiasis
Fistulas
Gout
Glandular Swellings
Lumbago
Piles
Chapped Hands Rheumatism
Conn. (SA) Scalds
Sold at the Establishment of PROP74IIOI HOLLOWAY,
244, Strand, lnear Temple Bar), London; also by all
respectable Drunista and Deniers in Medicines through-
out the civilised world, at the following price.:—
10. lid., 2s. 9d., 4e. lls., 223., and 33e. each Pot.
•.• There is • considerable saving by taking the larger
mimes.
N.B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in
every disorder are affixed to each Pot.

Bad Leg'
Itul !trete.
Ilene
Hanka,
Pee 4 Mesebe4oes
_asseSsuel.Flies

Bore ilppime
Son" thrvata
Mt In dixesno•
Scurvy

B;.il;genda
' Tumours
tYlcers.

go- for, t
Chilblahu

N;.;;nds

Yaws

TO TRADESMEN, MERCHANTS, AND OTHERS.
WALLACIC BILOWNLOW, ADVICRTIS-
!NO AND COMMISSION AGENT, will be
happy to contract with Merebants and Tradesmen for
sosmitietlog their Advertising. Commercial Business
Ituwasted, Situations procured, and Amounts Collected
on reseonabie coninsss. Addreea, 18 Clat•MOlli
.laadcs. W.O.
Aolowwlemigei Agent tor.this paper.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL.

FRIDAT, Get. 25.—Th• supply of meat is moderately
extensive. Tim primed qualities move off steadily at
full price.; otherwise, the trade is dull, and the quota.
them are rather drooping.—lnferior beef, 2. &Ito 36 44;
middling ditto, 3. 6.1 to 3.6 Itd ; Prima large ditto,
3e 104 to 4.; prime smell ditto, 4s to 4. 24; large pork,
4s Sd 10 iis ; inferior mutton, 3.44 to 3s ad ; middling
diem, SalOd 4. 14 ; prime ditto, 4s 44 to 4s 6d ; veal,
• 4tl to 4111 d ; small pork, fe 24 to 6d ; lamb, Os Od
to Os Od.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

BENSON'S CLOCK& —1 to 50 guineas.

Liberal terms to ctptains, merchants, shippers, and
watch dabs. Old wateliee taken in exchange, or re•
paired. All communications to be addressed to the
Manufactories,

33 4; 34, LUDGATE HILL,
OR

46 & 47, CORNIIILL, LONDON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

THE WAR IN AMERICA.

RZIPOIT OF TWO YORE BATTLIIII.—The mails which
arrived on Thursday morals& bring intelligence from
New York to the 15th October. No Confederates, it is
said, were visible within six miles of Lewinsville.
Thoth, in Western Virginia, having been driven further
hack by a strong body of Federal troops, crossed from
the main land, and made an attempt on the Federal
canip near Hatteras Inlet, with the intention, no doubt,
of making themselves masters once more of that
important position. The Federalists retreated, taking
their caniplinaterials IliDd provisions along with them,
but leaving fifty prisoners in the hands of the enemy.
Meantime two Federal steamier' arrived with 'instance,
and shelled thu Confederates who had landed, and
compelled them to seek their steamers with heavy loss.
Two of the Southern summers were mink in the engage-
ment, and the Federalists have maintained their
pobition at Hatteras. The Governor of Louisiana. it is
reported, bad forbidden the landing of cotton in New
Orissa', either by steamers or railway. With respect
to the movements in Missouri, which have recently
attracted so much attention, indicating, as they have
done, the speedy advent of a battle which might have
an important influence upon the bane of the general
struab, it is said that General Price was waitiog the
junction of the force under General M'Culloch with his
own to march upon Jefferson city. Tbe Bohemian's
intelligenoe states dist New Orleans was effectually
blockaded, and that the Federalists were constructing
fortifications at Head Passes; but a despatch by the
Edinburgh, of date the 16th Mat, Mlis us of a report from
Norfolk to the effect that a fleet of Confederate gun-
Isola had attacked the blockading squadron at New
Grimes Parma, sinking one ship and driving the others
ashore. A fresh espedition was being organised for
the pelves of capturing the disabled vessels. It is
staled through a Eklitnond source that s steamer, the
Nashville, had mu the blockade of Charleston on the
12th inst. with Coornisaioner Yousow to England, and
Slidell to 'France, on board. On the Potomac the Cou-
federate, were retiring, and the Federalists advancing
with due caution. A la:ge naval ospedition it Is said,
comprisiag twenty ships, had left for the Bondi, the
destination of which was • morel.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-29

COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKETS.

TILI.—The demand for tea is somewhat active, and
priest have an upward tendency.
Boo•a.—Much less business is passiniin raw sugar,
and the late improvement in the quotations bas not
been vupported. Refined goods aell slowly, at barely
late rates. .

COITIIII.—Our market is very arm, and the currencies
me well maintained. .

Cooo.t.—The inquiry is somewhat leas active; never-
theless, prices rule Ilrm. Middling to line Trinidad has
been disposed of at 66a. Ms. per cwt.
Rins.—The business doing in rice is very moderate,
yet prices role firm, and line white Bengal is worth
llis to 15a 6d per cwt.
Da T Fltol7.—Cansuts show but little animation,
but a reduction of ls on low would lead to large
transactions. Holden will not give way, and have,to-
day refused 28e 8d in many quarters. Fine new are
neglected for the present. Fine old in fair demand,
at 37s to 38e. Raisins sell freely with the exception
of Valentin, which are entirely neglected at present
rates. Figs sell in large quantitiea, prices being
tempting, though the quality is very inferior.

firfairo.—Ram has changed hands to a limited
extent, on former terms. Proof East India, Is Id;
proof Letwards, Is 7d to Is 8d; and proof Demerara,
Is 9d to Is Ild per gallon. Brandy is • slow sale, at
late rate• Grak spirits rule arm.

Corrog.—All kinds of cotton continue in request at
advancing prices.
BALTPITIII.—Tbe little business doing in this article
I. at unaltered rates.

Inotoo.—An advance of from 3d to 4d per lb has
Laken place in the value of East India indigo, in the
private eontratt market, in addition to the improve.
wont noticed at the quarterly public sales.

_
mrrm.3.—Sootch pig iron is in moderate request at
49s 9d mats mixed numbers. Lead is very firm.

Oust—Linseed oil is in fair demand, at 34x 9d per
.wt on the spot. Other oils rule steady except sperm,
which is dull, at EDO to £9l per ton. American spirits
a turpentine 82s per cwt.
.

Hmir AND FLAX.- Hemp is in steady request, and
prima are fairly maintained. For Bas, we have to
report a limited demand, at late rates. Jute and C,oir
goods support their former prices. Hemp: 84. Peters-
burgh. ideas, EN Oa; half-clean. £32 Os; Riga Rhine,
CM Oa; Bologna, £4O Os £6l; Ferrara, E. 93 £4O: East
India Bunn, £23 EV 10.; Bombay, £lB Os E 23 Oa ;
Jute, Ell 10.£21; Manilla, £l9 Oa £42; Coir rope, ElB
eel ; Yarn, £l7 &so ; Junk, £l2 £l9; Fibre. £lB £27 10.
per too—Flax : St. Fetersburgh, 12 bd. ; ditto, 9
bd., £3B; Egyptian, Government dressed, f. 515 ;
maws ditto, £27 per ton.