The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-11-17 00:00:00

Soretan Entelligtnce.

By • collision on the R estern Railway in Bnhernis,
29 persons have been billet and 61 seriously injured.
Rost of the pusengrrs were soldiers on leave.
Flout. FOIL THE CO•meIoNSHIP OF Tut WORLD.—
From New York, Nov 4, we learn that the fight
between Olitslilsrin and Worrnald for the chainpioo-
ship of the world has taken place at Weehawken ; the
former wu the victor in one round, in which Worusald
bad his jaw broktn.
A Dust. of A novel chsrsctsr occurred a few day since
in Torre del Annunsiata. Two sailors, stripping
theruelves oupletely, threw themselves into the sea
and th-re coortnenord their en rral combat. Swimming
shout, they fought with d.speesti.ta until one wasquits
overcome sad cook, when four of his companions rushed
.1 to remit.: but his life is dupsirsd of.

APTAIIIS Is SPAIII.—The Brani•rda driven to their
wits' end to find • suitable Sovereign, and yet unwilling
at present to plunge into • Federal Republic, seriously
talk f placing a crown on les heal of the veteran
E-partero, and by this means tiding over the difficulti-
of the moment. Probsbly the Dees of Vietoria woulst
be el relemtant as Ferdinand of Portugal to accept the
glittering prize. Fresh manifestations are seated to
he,- taken piece in favour of the immediate proclamation
of freedom of worddp, and petitions are being signed
with that object. It is in this direction that reaction is
feared. in consequence of the great influence of the
To.eish clergy, and the euperattious notions of the
people in town as well as in country districts.
PAT•L POACHING APTRAT,—The Court of Anises at
Rainault, Belgium, tried • few days back • man tem.!
Quievreux, a wheelwright, of llontlinal-an•Bois, on a
coarse of poaching sod an attempt to murder. On the
loglit of the 3rd of September last three gamekeepers of
Baron Dessert were on the watch, when they heart I
some shoes fired, and • man with • gun approached I
them. They barred the pousege, on which he called out
to give way: bet they held firm, and the man fired and
killed one of them named Foams. After • desperate I
struggle the stranger was overpo•ered and teken to
pr isle, where he attempted to commit suicide. On him
trial he denied that he fired voltentardy, and the local
authorities of his commune gave him an excellent
char eter. The jury aoquitted the prisoner of murder,
hut found him guilty of becidental homicide. In coolie.
quenee be was fiord 1101. for the ohne* of poaching,
-entenceel to six months' imprieonment, with a fine of
1001. for the homkide; end, on the claim of Fouree
father, condemned to pey 60001. damages.
AN P.I4OOOONIIIT WITH CIIINISE PlZATte.—Tha
Hong Remo Dail y Press gives an account of a very
epirited engagement with !trees at CtiorClai. The
town of Choo-Phi has, from time immemorial, contained
a population of pirate", who have rendered the transport
of merchenliee from the interior by the River Hsu •
matter of extreme difficulty and danger, and many have
been the complaints of merchants whose boats have
been plundered in sight of the shire awaiting their cargo
in the harbour of Swedes'. "It appears," says a
correspondent, "that on an eolueley day, these reseals
' fired upon and robbed a boat that was bringing down
stores for her Itaitrety's gunboat Bastard, and ill-tresited
• British subject in charge; upon which the °doer
commanding the Bustard demanded of the authorities
the immediate apprehension and punishment of the
offenders, The chief mandarin replied that he would
mnst willingly comply with the demand, but that he
ram not able to do so, as the town of Choo-Chi was
stronely fortified, and too well manned and armed to be
attacked by the force at his disposal. On the 29th of
June last, leather in obedience to superior orders or
on his own reaponsibility dose not appear, Lieutenant
Cecil Johnson, commanding the Boded, steamed tip
the river and enchorsd at about a mile and a quarter
from the town of Choo•Chi. Haring needs arrangement.
with some mandarins commanding 300 troops, Lieutenant
Johnson summoned the town t• evreoder. This was
at once peremptorily retitled, and he tended, accom-
panied by Idr. Thompeoo. acting British consul at
Sento., as interpreter, and Dr. Jones, also of that
place, who had volunteered to attend the wounded,
there being no medical offieer on board the Retard.
Lieutenant Johnson placed himself at the bead of the
mAndarin's troost, and marched on the town, which was
well fortified, and mounted two gone. The Chinese
troops seem to have followed well, under • fire from
two guns and a large body of small-arm men, until they
got inside the outer stockade, lent yi an Mini, they moo.
upon ground that was staked with spikes of iron and
hard wood, and being without tehow., and egoomi tea
galling fire, their further ad ranee became an impossibility,
so they retired, the wounded being well eared for by
Dr. Jones. Finding it impossible to atom the place
with the small number of Englishmen under his oom-
mend, and it being evideot that the pirates could bring
at least 600 men to any given point, Lieutenant Johnson
returned on bonei his ganbost and opened fire on the
Oars, which was kept up till dark, in the night of the
29th Lieutenant Johnson landed • 24-pounder howitzer,
which, manned and protected by 16 men from the
Bustard, was got into position within 600 yards of the
fortifications, and opened fire upon them on the morning
of the 90th. After come hones' fire bad breached the
earthworks of the inner fortifications, the imperial
troops again took courage and followed the English
lieutenant to the assault: they were, however, driven
back with greet loss, and it was only after two days'
bombardment, and when the town was on fire in • I
place, that Lieutenant Johnson succeeded, with 24 of
his tans men, in getting possession of the town, which,
beeeing levelled Its fortifications And burnt the stockade',
he handed neer to the msndann authorities." The
Re"g Kent/ Defy Peas says that the town of CborChi
&WA. in an open plain surrounded by rice fields. The
florttltestioos eonsistel of two lines of esrth works, three
Ines of deep head d toter's filled with water, and outside
Alchh..l....._46ftetegroq.iLg..bito:hmebtoot:is,tookad.h
m.e.,ath.ectr.rehote ooTzredto.byntwoof
h'• basing become rich from enturies of plunder,
or of the mand•rimi, and • scum'
Erwet toes and ....me to the merrhant. of Bestow
tiso
.I:4l:"*Lisit,hatchs, lie said poper Matas, Lieut. Johnson'
centaol thee den
ittalltm and placed under imperial
- . _

WHIR • rebab'eurticle affording greet edvantares introduced. the puhlie ere certain to avail them,....
fit and it is equ,oly certain that some will be found who
do not scruph9 to offer counterfets. For ins, ince, Horn,.
man's teas from combi,dng delicious flavour. greet
strength end re .1 chespne s, here long enjoyed en im•
mense sale • thin hu induced loony to co, the libels and
em,per. for the purpose of p.ssing off c .mmon tee.
To prevent disappointment, the pub ic shou d observe
the pnaine acket is Horniman and Co
London, I origi..si lint erten of the Pure Tee.' 2,538
Agents are appointed; than for this distriol ire
saver
Vold in Chas columns.

tuna! litbm
THU Chuck News discussing the From. proseoutlon,
say, that if Mr. Sennett's doctrine be formally and
explicitly condemned, the days of the Established
Church are infallibly numbered,
Ma. Wthoul 11•111118"1,, the well.known tenor
✓inger, expired at his residenoe in Gaisfordortreet,
Kentish-town, London, on Monday, in the 55t1i year of
htn age, from dropsy.
AT • BllsTß.—The wife of • poor cab-driver,
of No. 35, Prebend-atm', Camden Town, hes piper,
birth to three children. One wag born on the sth. one
on the 6th, and a third on the Bth. The poor woman,
who was attended by two surgeom, is progieeing
favourably.
ANOTHIR 13411TRQ17•15 IN THIS PACIFIC. —A ,hock
occurred on fluridsy night at Victoria, Vancouver',
Island. It oocalioned much mesternatioe, but little
damage. At the e 1.... of October a fourth tidal wave
visit. d the Sand•idi Island. on the Island of Masud ;
It swept away • lar e number of dwellings. At Hilo
repeated vibrations of earthquake have been felt,
FOOD F•101/1.—The average prim of wheat was
595. Id. a quarter, to which it fell from 71.. 101. in the
quarter that , wird in June. Beef by the caree• was
511. a pound ; the lower quality being 40., the higher
quality 43. • pound. The price ha. fallen a halfpenny
a pound since the aummer of 1866. The fall
fl
and
d forthe
price of mutton in the loins period was, peony,
the higher qualitirs three halfpenoe a pound. Ths
overate trio. 0•' fill. • pound, or for the higher qualm.
tie. o..eepe 61J. a poond. The but potatoes were
147. 61. e ton ea the Wrierside market, &millwork.
! The prim of ibis magma., of life wile 3003• tha.. 50 per
cent. hither than the pries in the summer raf 1866.
Reoistrars' Nona.
INTRIDITING EXPIIIIMPOT.—PIace on the upper bar
of a grate, with the heads projecting about lone in. h
inwards, Nene ordinary Imelfars—in a law moose ti
they ignite. Th 30 in the lame porition place • few of
the Patent &dell Matches of Bryant and Mny, L anent
(which ignite only on the bol), and, it will be f0e,,,,
that they may remain for hour,. in fact, anti the wool
becomes literally eharred- without taking Ste. We
look on this as a 'insularly interuting a .Mirmation cf
the e.fety of the new match. Care moo be taken in
both cases to avoid actual contact with a.,..,
HOLIMWAT'a OINTMENT AND PILLS. - BeistiCe,
Rheumatism—The very sound of these name, carries
terror to the mind• of all who have once expet lensed the
tormenheof these direfel diewseee, though liolloway bee
pointed out • method of relief that should give the moat
despondent suff.rer renewed courage and refreshing
hope. After the afflicted part. have been drily fomented
with tepid brine and aerofoil, dried, ibis ointment
should be pa antly and perseverinely robbed upon the
skin thus prepared for it* reception, an' these pills
should be taken in doges as prescribed to the "tour,..
ono" This simple mune will conduct the severest
forms of tie, neuralgia, rheamatisin. and gout, to an
easy meantime, reduce the acoompanyieg swelling,
relax the tightened tendons, and strengthen the
nervelt sr limb.
LADY VOTEtll.—The movement, PO unexpectedly
commenced. and so vigorously prosecuted, for placing
women on the register, has been brought to an abritut
termination. The Coln tof Cournun Pleas has decided
by a unanimous vote that there war not sufficient
authority for Frying that by the eommou law women
had had a right to •ote for members of Parliament ?-
whilst, on the other hand, there we. the uninterrupted
Practice of centuries to show that women had not voted.
The appeal against the &Melons of the revising
barristers, dee: it, the ingenious argument, of Mr.
Coleridge, the eloquent odymate of female reit', we.
therefore dismissed. In Scotland a like decision has
been given ; and unless Parliament shall, on the motion
of Mr. Mill or some other champion of the female right
of voting, voluntarily opin the door, the question may
be considered as at •n end. _

MI. BRIGHT /IND THI 'UNTRIED BRIARFAST
TRllLL"—Prafossor Fawcett has ventured on the
rropheey that before Christmas Mr. Bright will be
Chief Secretary for Ireland. with a seat in the Cabinet.
Before accepting the responsibilities of office, the hon.
gentleman has been judicioutly pointing out the
direction in which reforms may be cffeeted. By •d•
"Cat ing no "untexed breakfast table" in one rf his
Erlinburrb speeches, Mr. Bright bas, in a harp,
phrase, fixed rublic attention on the great boon which
might be conferred on the nation by the remission of
the tea, sugar, and coffee dutie• The serious lose to
the revenue thus created, be proposes to meet by •
reduction of the expenditure. The idea Mins thrown
out in characterised by so cautious a •tatesinan as Mr.
Punter, as likely, if it can be carried into effect, to
"form an epoch in the fiscal hiatory of the country."
Fhe retrenchment policy, advocated by Mr. Bright at
Elinburat was further insisted on in his lart speech at
kiriningharn. Toe hon. member pointed out the
diffi,rulty of private members •rtacking the estimates in
detail, and threw out the important suggestion that the
flaming of the estimates should be taken out of the
hands of the Hone Claude, the Admiralty, and the
Cabinet, and placed under the control of a Immunities
of the House of Commons. This involves a serious
question of Government reopensibdity. But the sub-
ject will well bear discussion, for it, not so much the
Cabinet as the Government departments that fix our
expenditure and resisteonnomy. .

NITC•LISTIO DEVELOYENENT AT BRIORTON.—The
Rita.li'is h•ve adopted the word " ma.," for their
oel-bration of the Communion Service. A neanight-d
Roman prie-t, a stranger to Brighton, mistook St.
Michael's for the Catholio church, where he was going
to say • low mase Mateo cherishes are Degree, another
and both of bright red-coloured stoma or brick. Attribut•
ing the apparent want of ho!y water st the entrance to
the fault of the architect, or to his own nearsightedness,
he went up the aide sidle. *etching 'glimpse of a veated
priest at the "high alter." and entered the secret,.
Here be asked of an attendant jib, could any mess Wire
that morning. The •newer was "that he could." Nu. as
the I rest was unrobing before putt ng on the eheauble,
etc., which wore all spread out hel.r., Min, there enters
tl a socrisly the clergyman fresh trim mdeb•ating,
attended by • "server," aml carrying '' paten, chalice,
and congeal" in as orthodox *manner as could the
Pope himself. Now, es the priest none' to look at this
gentleman, in whom lie expected to find the Porsches
of the Catholie commueity, his eye lidited upon three
university hoods. "Do yott wear hoods here?" be
inquired. The clergyman answered that ouch was their
custom. " I was ill," says the priest, heat Alai,
that i could say mass here this morning." "So you can,"
returns the clergyman blandly. " But —ahem —i• tido
• Catholic' church?" "Yes "u
-s the calm •na wee. "
says the 'dist, "is it the Ronan Catholic. ?"
"Oh !" replies the Ritualist meekly. "you mitre go
lorer doses for that."—Porl Mall Gazette.
LONIYIN CoCKT Or iIiNERCTICY. November 12.
Before 04r. I'enior Commissioner Holroyd. —Re Rokert
Short Water,. —An unopposed order of discharge was
granted to tole Inokriir, who had tannery acted a.
steward to the had of Shaftesbury. He was now
described ego( Sout:i-vred, Kensington. Our reader,
will doubtless remember that criminal proceedings had
been Instituted &AMA him by his late employer, the
expenseal of which, tocethir with certain Chancery pro-
ceedings. had, according to the bankrupt's statement,
uocaaionei his application to the Court of Rsnkruptcy
The bankrupt thus aecouen for his in•bi ity to meet
his engagements :—" Tie criminal eneseedines adopted
against me by the Earl of Shaftesbury, together with
heavy law charges incurred by me in prosecuting my
claim. agaiitt the earl in the Court of Chancery." The
detta are £3,348, of sh!ch £3,068 is 'tided to be due to
unsecured creditors ; ags net property hell as security
£4OO, and a claim of £4,998 upon the Earl of fihaftes•
bury, £3278 being in repel of certain drainage eon-
trecta perfected by the tankrupt on the earl's estate,
and ELMO the balance on the general account between
them. These item., the bankrupt atetas, are disputed,
and the account is being taken in Chancery. This was
an adjourned meeting for last examination and discharge.
Mr. 0. Lewis, on behalf of the bankrupt, geld he was
happy to state that there was no furth.r nason for
withholding the bankrupt's order of discharge, en all
matters in dispute betw.en him and the Earl of
Shateabory wen settled. The prosecution bed been
abandoned, and the bankinpt had accordingly naken hi.
sequital. Mr. Henialey, for the assignees, offered no
opposition, and the order was granted.
ALLEGED CORRCION •T GOILFORD.-112 connection
with the present contest in Guilford between Messrs.
Garth (Conservative) and Onslow (Radical), the follow-
ing wudbrought before the board of health in that to wnon
Tuesday evening by Mr. Bonen, an independent
member, as an instance of attempted coercion of one
of the boards emp/oyle. A preliminary motion having
been carried that Mr. Bonen give the names, he pro-
ceeded as follows :—Mr. Sullen said the servant of the
board he Warted to was • roan named Wilson, who
• was employed in sweeping the roads. He was at his
work opposite the White Lion, when be was *glen to go
! into the hotel, and he was shown op into • room where
. Mr. Guilford Onslow sat. The following dialogue then
! took plate between Wilson and Mr. Onslow :---Mr. Cl.
Onslow : Oh, Wilson, I think you have promised to
vote for me? Wilson: No, sir, I have not promised
you or any 000 elec.—G. 0.: But you will vote for me?
! W.: No, sir, I cannot give you my vete.-0. 0.: I
think you work for the Local Board ? Yes, sir? I
do.-1.4.0.; Well, you had letter vote for me, or you
will r o longer be employed under the Local Board.—
W.: Well, me ilium to lose my work under the Local
Board ill don't vote for you, I meet; for I cent vote
for you.—G. 0.: I think old Jelly works with you.
W.: No, sie—G. 0.: Well, he lao.ks for the Load
hoard. W. : Jelly works on the roads, and I work on
the town.—G. 0.: Well if J.lll hadn't promised to
vote for me he would have been in the workhouse
before this; so you had better consider. W.; Well,
air, if lam to Incise my work under the Local Bo•rd,
and be driven to the workhouse because I refine to
vote for you, it wee be -o ; for I cannot vole for you.
Mr. Bullen then resumed his seat, and Mr. Dodswerih
Hayden, J.P., havine expressed his Nolte'''e at finding
none of the board'. officers were implicated, the matter
dropped. Mr. Onelow, the Liberal candidate, hew
loaned the following reply :--" As I understand Mr
name hes been brought before the local board for
having
.uoduly intimidated as elector with a visa to
coerce his vote, I beg to acquaint you with the true
facts of the case, as f01i0..: Having heard that an
elector of tbe name of Wilson, who had promised me
his vote, was going to give it to Mr. Oarth. I saw Mr.
Wilson working before my window in the street. and
sent the muter out to call bins in, when the folloeing
conversation took place between us :I said, ' Wilson.
I have Nord a report I cannot believe until I beer it
from your own mouth, an I have seat to a.e you If ig
Is nue that, after having promind me, you intend to
break that promise?' He replied, 'l' have never
promieed you.' I said, ' I ant sure vim did, in Quarry.
street and in the presence of Mr. Quilley.' He said,
' Well. sir, I have never premien' any one my role
• Well. then, I said, • I hope I shall get your support,
and I trust you will not be intimidated by anything the
local board me) say to you, for I understand tire Mayor
at Guilford, Mr. (leach. and Mr. Garth have MI 'sailed
on Jelly. who has promised me his rote, and told him
that Mr. Peak wasSiot his master,and that he must take
cars, or his end would be the union.' I said, 'I holed
he would not be gulled and deluded by such miserable
Influence.' He added, 'Thank God I have bends to
work with, and if they turn me off I can go elsewhere..
I added, Yoe ars right, and don't be tightened, but
vote as you please.' I bald I regretted I had given him
in much trouble, and wished him good morning ; •nd I
solemnly soon, not 'Anther Word pasted between us."
—" Ceetle.treet, Guildford, Wednesday, NOVeMber
11, 1868.—Having jest heard road Mr. Ocialow's state-
ment of his Inteivler with me at the White Lion, I beg
to see every word mootain ed in it is perfectly tree.
Tuolus WILKIE + his Dark. Witness, 7.
Whisbors."

OORM
CURRENT PRICER
I.r Qr.

WHEAT I. •
lose and Ktlll, rod 60 to NS
"
Ii—
" 64 10 110
" Ditto. In
Porettrn, red ... 60 1.66
" Onto. • btu —to
_ .. .

Eng Nth =Olio/ ... 40 to 53
Chevalier to
Matthias Kt to 40

- Malt.

Tlek• 42 to 44
kapUna ... /0 to 47

FAR/CET
IF War:MUM GRAIN.
1 foe Qr

43 to 46
Mee 46 to 41
wIO. 61 to 46
Rollo • ... 63 to 46
Foreign, white —lo—
... 40 to 42

Soorllola, ..•
" potato SI to 3a
Motet.. food to
Irish. black ... 23 IS.!
" 01111. 13 it. 31
For ,14 —to

Floes.
Town-made, SOU 11.4. 41 to 47
Country ... 40 in 41
Norfolk nod nuffolk... 37 1030

TUeeDaY. —Wisher, : Supply short, and budneva
limited aid slow, at late quotations. —Liverpool
tim ill bunea• in wheat, at priors slightly in buyer,'
favour. lod.an oorn Is. per qr. higher. Oats rather
English wheat in good &mend, at
lad wiek's prices. Foreign unchanged. Barley, oak,
and bean. quiet. Pets km.
WatittlatirmV.— Mark-Lau Small supply of English
wheat; demand in retail at tko rates current on Monday
last. In fonlen ahe.t a few consumptive vales were
vffeeted on former t-rms. Barley ,as in fair request,
and values were well iiupported for both wail.' and
grinding qu dittos. Malt quiet. In the oat trade no
change. deans and etas commanded extreme rates.
Floor trade very quiet.— Boykin : Wheat quwt as last
week's rates. Otter ait rim unohanged.—Newark
The trade I. slow and caution, at receipt prime.—
Upping/lan : Wheat had • downward tendency. Barley
Brio. _

—•
: Moderato supply of English
wheat, which sold elonly at last week's prices. Foreign
wheat in restriited demand, at Is. per qr. len money.
Malting Mules dull. Grinding paresis end Indian corn
6d. per qr. dearer. Black oats 61. per qr. hisher •
~ht, unaltered. Beans and peas had aa upward
tendency.
TUBA?. & d. U. d.
American, red spring, per 4061 b. .. 60 0 .. bt
Poll.h Weer. Nicolas!, soft, ditto .. 0 0 .. 0
Kut.'k ditto .. 61 0 ..
Oolrto, a hard,lQrararot Donotte., soft,ditto .. 43 0.. 60
(Mirka, Odessa, loolsof, soft, ditto .. 62 0 .. 64
Reediest/AI MtriattopO, soft, ditto .. 63 0 .. 66
Engllin, red nod • hits, ono, ditto .. 61 0 ..

-
SAILLIY.
Engnth, good to fine malting. per imp. qr.. 44 0 .. 60 0
Irish, ditto, ditto, ditto .. 42 0 45 0
Iriah and French. grinding, per 40b1b. IS 0 .. 0
Danube and Mediterranean, ditto .. 32 6 33 6
OATS.
- . .

Limerick and other, fine white, per 22016 .. 22 6 .. 29 6
Cork, Dublin, light, ditto . 27 0 S 0
Cork, Watei turd, blank, per 30416 .. IS 0 26 0
Iriih tawny, ditto .. 16 6 .. 27 0
num.

Egyptian, per 4801 h. .
EngiWl, per Imperial qr.

_FIOCA.

• 41 0 .. 42 0

F./welsh. good seconcis, per :kit; . se 0 39 0
United States, Canadian. kc.. sweet super-

Mixed Americo,. per 18011;.-7 .. 37 0 .. 38 0
',moblan, ditto .. 17 0 .. 3.1 0
AitaiveLs.—lrish 1331 qrs. oat., 730 qrs. berley. Coestsrl.e;
8 qrs beans, 117 ski. flour. Foreign 01144 qrs. whist, 730
DO.. Sour.
Devizes: Supply of wheat moderate; a steady sale at
fully lad week's prices. A flue sample of red wheat,
which weighed 13 more 10Ib., made ju.t over 285.,
whilst the beet percel of white real.sed Si. Barley net
with a rather quiet trade, and prime were the turn in
favour of the buyer. Wheat, best white, Me; ditto,
best red, 56.; ditto, infetior aorta 43s to 47. ; barley.
53.; oats, 27. to 34s • beans, 26e to 29.; peas, 23s 6.1 to
28.; rye, Os o.l' • vehes, per bushel, 12. to 13.; flour,
line, 42. to 441; ditto other :ils to 39e; best
bread, 14 the Vb. 1:m1.-0/oisesster: Wheat trade
unaltered. Barley 6.1 per qr. more money; demand
.low.—BirmingAam : Lees supply of wheat, but
neither English or foreign was quotably dearer. Barley
tending downwards. Oat. dearer. Beans and peas less
in request.—Manchesier : Engli.h and foreign whest
met a slow sale, at last w.ek's priors. Flour was at,ll
difficult to move, and the lower qualities might have
been obtained on mmesrhat lower terms. o.le and
oatmeal ruled steady. Egyptian beans were 61. per or.
dearer. Indian corn likewise advanced Is per qr

FRIDAY. —Very moderately supplied with English
wheat, trade extremely dull, and Illondsy's prices were
with difficulty supported. In Vreigu wheat, of which
the show was extensive,• few retail sales were reported,
on former terms. Burley steady. 11• It very quiet. Of oats
all sound corn changed hand. frie'y.at late rates. Beans
an 4 peas were scarce, and were taken off at very full
currencies. liaise unchanged. Flour trade very
inactive, and foreign and °minor marks tended down.
wards in value Wakefield : Wheat trade very doll.
but no mitered clonge re value. Barley is. cheaper.
—Liner./ : Average attendance, but boa's... was
limited in all articles, at the nominal rates of Tuesday
last Maize drm. a. 3ls 31 to 39, 61 for gold mined.
SATUNDAT.— Blandford A short attendance. Wheat
trade somewb•t h. tter ; irises as last week. Barley
from 40s to 50. per qr., with a fair demand. —Doe.
Artier Inspector's return Wheat, 46s to 52. ; barley,
36s to 4&6d. Average : wheat,47s 511 ; 10r1ey,434