biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-05

(For remainder of district MIN see Ave page.)

Printed and published for the Proprietor, by CRARLIN
WHIT/184AD filiu.siti, of lan Road, Fordingtoa;
Dorchester, Printer, at the Office of The Dune*
("RIF Rrpreu, Church-street, Duo Janitor, Timor
day, Noromba b, ail.

t&L_L'L

• Ise-

11.11..1".
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-05

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

PRATIM AMONG PITMIEY.—A prayer meeting has
taken place every Monday morning for many years
past among the men employed at Mynydd Colliery
before they begin woik. At a recent meeting about 100
men were present in their working deans; a hymn vu
sung with great heartiness; a chapter was recited by an
old white-haired men; a prayer offered by another, and
then eaine a second hymn. One good effect of sub
meetings is that profaneness and recklessness have been
much checked among the buys and men, and • general
steadiness of character promoted, not often found
among these sturdy, hard-working toilers underground.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-05

HOP MARKET.

FRIDBI.—GOOtI muld fine hops continue in request, at
extreme rates ; but for inferior qualities the demand
rules inactive, at former currencies. Over 2000 hales
have come to band this week from the Continent. !lid
and East Kent, (per cwt.) £9 to Ell On. Weald of
Kent, £77. to LI) ss. Sussex E 6 15s to £7 15s.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-05

METROPOLITAN CATI'LE
.MARKET.

TIIVIISDIY.—Our market, to-day, was fairly supplied
with bouts as to number: hut their general quality was
iuferior. AU breeds aimed off slowly; nevertheless,
Illonday's prieix wore suppoited. The show of sheep
was only moderate, yet the mutton trade was is a
sluggish state, at about presious rates. TM: best Downs
and half •liteds realised 54 4.1 per 8 lb. Calves were in
short supply, and good requess, at an advance in the
quotations of 2d per 8 lb. e.g.: —the show of which was
rather extensive—were Ileum in price ; but witch cows
were a dull inquiry.
TOT4L SUPPLICI.—IIeasts. 1020; Cows, 132; Sheep,
t 6.160 ; Calves, 110; Pigs, sou. voluutis : Beasts, 360;
Sheep, 2500 ; Calves, 6:i.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-05

THE WAR IN AMERICA.

The chief items of intereat to the 18th and 21st tilt.
are from Missouri, where it is reported that the Con•
federates had burned the Big River Bridge; General
Price had made a stand twenty-five miles from Osceola,
with twenty thousand troops, and General Freinont
was preparing to lay a pontoon bridge for the purpose
of crossing the Osago river end attacking the Confederate
general. Tba next mail will in all probability bring us
an account of the battle. The Government seems bent
on withdrawing the command of the Western army
from Fremont, and General Hunter is spoken of an lii.
successor. Fremoat, it is supposed, will be placed in
some other department. Tho commander of the
Charleston blockading squadron is to be i 1111 l urdiately
superseded, for having permitted the Confederate
steamer Nashville to escape, with the English and
French commissioners on board. The report with
reference to the engagement between the Federalists
and the Confederates at Harper's Ferry is confirmed;
the latter were defeated, with the loss of one gun, but
no ORO was killed. The Confederates, it is said, had
resumed the battle, and the fighting continued at the
close of the mail. A body of 1,800 Federalists crossed
the Potomac on the 21st, under the command of General
Stone. The force marched nearly as far as Leesburg,
where they were met by • large Confederate force, and
defeated. As a iset-off to this, five thousand Con-
federates are reported to hays been defeated near
Frederickstown, Missouri, with heavy loss. Lonl Lyons
had protested against the arbitrary confirement of
British subjects, reminding the American Government
for such proceeding the authority of Congress was
necessary. Mr. Seward had replied that in an abnormal
state of society all classes must submit cheerfully to
exceptional measures. Mr. Seward further hints that

the 'British Government need hardly expect Ti;
President to accept their explanation of the constitution
of. the United States Colonel Rankin has been dis-
_

--
missed from the Canadian Militia, for haring violated
the Queen's proclamation respecting neutrality. The
navigation of the Potomac, it is mid, was almost closed
by the Confederate batteries.
A large three-masted schooner, with blacks on board,
is reported by the American Consul at Messina to have
been et-using about for several days in the Faro without
communicating. The mysterious vemel was supposed to
be a Southern privateer.
A Northern man, who has just arrived in Boston
from Richmond, reports that many of the Virginia
planters are manufscturing unusual quantities of cloth
on thiir plantations • and he adds that "the women are
more zealous Seceionista than the men, for while he
could talk freely with strong Secession men, he had to
keep Went when women were present."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

Imperial V arliantenL

HOUSE OF LORDB.-THURSDAY.

The hiouse of Lords wu oftwpied by two persons'
subjesit of debate—the propriety of Admiral lAlintt's
visit to the French llookyards, end Lied Leitrim',
criticism upon Chief Jtudios IlLonshan's conduct in
Doneg.l. These subjects were discussed with much
warmth, but without melt end their lordships ad-
journed at 20 minutes pest 7 o'clock.

FRIDAY.
Lord Hardwick@ called the attention of the Douse to
the respective merits of bar and plate iron in resisting
the force of the Armstrong gun.
The Duke of Somerset dated that the subjest was
of considerable importance, and tutu a scientific Com-
aides was now @Meg upon the subject. Re regretted
that he had berm &Went on Yhtusday evening when
Admiral SllioVs imam was mentioned in connexion
with his resent visit to the From& dockyards, and
observed that, for himself, he bad nothing to retract
from the statemeat In had made regarding the gallant
Admiral's conduct.
Their Lordships adjourned at 5 urinates to 6 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

BEDROOM PESTS.

(.2LEEP Secured! Bleeding prevented! Bed-
kJ ding and Bodateads renovated! and &aroma
made habitable by the we of

HARPER TWELVETREES'S BUG
DESTROYER,
which exterminates flees tormentieg pasts by
They disappear like 111 ! The wily effectual L
fage aver pet diecovered is Harper Twelvetroed Beg
Destroyer. which not only annihilates the Vermin, bet
prevents their re-appearanee where it is used. Try ow
wean bottle, and yon a .11 eertainly remove the
Plasma
Sold in Bottles at eal. and In. e'en, by Dreggisle,
Grocers, and Oilmen everywhere. Patentee: -Harm
Twelvetrees, 'The IV, rks," Bromley-by-Bow, London,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

HARPER TWELVETREES' POISONED

WHEAT,

KILLS MICE AND SPARROWS ON THE SPOT.
AND is not dangerous to Human
Life, nor to Cate or Dogs! A Penny Packet
will kill hundreds of Hie* and Sparrows! As there
icon risk in laying this Wheat about it is invaluable te
Horaxxxxrxis for poisoning Illcs I rank= aid
Osunuicuus may entirely protect their crops by scat.
taring Harper Twelvetrces' Poisoned Wheat *VCR
their heed Beds. Try one Penny Packet. Beware of
dangerous and worthies' imitations, to prevent Sleep-
poi ntment.
Sold with directions for use in Packets at ld. Id. 6L
and Is. A great saving by taking tin Limn
Patentee :—Harper Twelvetrees, "Th. Works,"
Bromley-by Bow, London, E. Bold choleroid* by Barclay
k Bona, Farringdon St. : Sutton and Co., Bow Chunk
Yard : Sanger, Oxford Street, and all the Louden
Wholesale Houses.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

A HUSBAND SHOOTING HTB WIFE.-DREAI)-
FUL MURDER.

A dreadful tragedy took place on Monday night, the
10th inst, at the Hawkeliffe to/lbar, near Btuton,
about two miles from Keighley, on the Kendal and
Heighley road. At the tollhouse there resided a person
mimed John Heldsworth, about 37 yeses of age, his
wife, Plisabeth Holdsworth, about 40, and his
daughter, Philiu, about 16 years of age. On Monday,
• brother of Mrs. Holdsworth, a man named Joseph
Sisowden, keeper of the toner at Foulridge, near Coln*,
visited Holdsworth for the purpose of endeavouring to
remove his sister to his own house. There have been
some differences for maim Use, pest, and Mn. Holds.
worth has suffered bad treatment MMus bands of bar
husband. Bowe say that he has exhibited symptoms of
aberration of inind. Snowden had, about • quarter
before 6 o'clock on Monday evening, tsnmeded in
fnwel=l sister Mr.. Holdswortla from the house,
_y after there bad been some difference
lilnvisa ileldswarth sad his wits with Mud 40 the

Payment of 10014 toll by a passing drover or farmer.
ile observed hie wife and brother go off, and went to
the door sad called her to come beck. She refused;
she and her brother went on their way; and If oldsworth
went into the thamber and deliberately find a loaded
gun at his *ifs through the glass, shouting her dead
on the spot. She wail taken upquite dead, sonic of the
contents of the gun having been lodged in her heart.
livr brother, Snowden, was also wounded by genie
portion of the contents entering various parts of his
body, including his face, head, end breast, and lie bled
profusely. Two persons, a man named Thomas Shires,
sr.,l a youth named Charles Garforth, were fishing at
the moment of the dreadful act, heard the rtport, of the
and sow the poor wom..n instently fall dead.
Holden-14-th had nu sooner done the dreadful deed than
he left the bar home. A policeman (Miles Lister)
had mitred a few minutes before, and on his attention
being called to the dreadful murder, lie started in
pursuit of Holdsworth. He found that he had gone in
the directions of the hill behind the bar house. He
pursued him Ave miles over the bills and moor to
Hoyden, and there found him at his father's house. lie
charged liiin with the minder of his wife, and took
lino into custody. The prisoner replied, "Well, I
have shot her, and you may hang me where I am."
Sergeant Macdonald took charge of the tollhouse, and
found there a double-barrelled gun, one barrel being
loaded end the other haying been apparently recently
discharged. The prisoner was brought before
JO. Sugden. Esq., and remanded till Friday. Au in-
quest was opened on Wednesday morning st 10 o'clock,
at the Old Star Inn, Steeton, before Mr T. Brows, of
Bkipton, coroner, end after an adjournment till even-
ing, a verdict of " Wilful murder" was returned against
Huldsworth. The dreadful circumstance has created
a great sensation in the district, but the prevalent opi-
nion is that the prisoner is insane. He leeks well, and
manifests the greatest indifference.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

PRIZES FOR AMATEURS.

Orchideoue Pleats (beat 6 varieties) First prise, 1014
I: A. Deveuish. Em., Weymouth.
Oruanieural Foliaged Mints (12 varieties) Pint prise,
Ms., J. A. Deveuish, F. 01., Weymouth; Second ditto,
7e. 64.. Mrs. Pattison, Wreckleford.

Ititto, Specimen Plant, First prise, 71. 6.1.. J. A.
Devenish, Esq.; Second ditto, 55., J. A. Devenish,
Esq.
Stove and Greenhouse Plants (12 varieties) First
prize, 100., Mrs. Pattison ; Second ditto, 7s Cal., J. A.
Deveuish, Esq.
Stove Plant (hest specimen) First prize.
Pattimn • Second ditto, 7a. 6.1., 11. William., Esq.
GreenhouNa Plant (bwi specimen) First prize, 10s.,
PAUison. _ .

_
Geranium. ill varieties) First prise, 108., Hr.. Patti-
Bon ; Second ditto. 7s. 61.. C. B. Henning, Fog.
Letts, beet Specimen Plant. First prise. 5e., C. B.
Henning. ; Second ditto, 3.1. fol., Sirs. Pattison.
Fenny theeninnis (6 varieti.x) First prise, 10s.,
C. 13. Henning, ; tiecund ditto, 78. 6d., Hre. Fit.
tiaon.

--I)itto, (lola Specimen Plant), Find prise, ris., H.
Williams, E...q.; Second ditto, 3.. 64., C. B. Henning,
Esq.
Ewa, in pots (6 varieties) First prise. 7.. Gd.,
Augustus Fosier, Mvl., Warsaw.)ll ; Second ditto, 5..,
J. A. Ihicenish, q.
Light Fuschiss (6 varieties) Fir-t prise. 10.., H.
William., Esq. ; Second ditto, 7.. 61., C. B. Henning,
Blititto (twist Specimen Plant) First prim, Sm., H.
Williams, Esq. ; Second ditto, 3s. Gd., C. B. Henning,
Dark Fused... (6 varietle.) Fir.t prise, 10.., H.
E.q. ; Second 64., C. B. Henning,
Esq.
Ditto, (lent Specimen Plant) First prize. C. B.
Henning, Esq. ; Second ditto, 3e. 64., 11. Williams,
iloginies (6 varieties) First prise, Ga., .1. A. Deverdeb,
Esq.; Second ditto, 3m. Gd., Mrs. Psittison.
&limns, in pots (4 varieties) First prise, 5e., C. B.
Henning, F... 1.
Erica., best Specimen Plant, First prise, Sa., H.
Williams, NOM; ; Second ditto, 3.. 64., Mrs. Pstalson.
Calceolaria. (6 varieties) lest prise, 7s. 'M., Mrs.
Pattison ; sesiond ditto. 5... J. A. Devewish, Req.
Verbenas, in pots (6 varieties) First prim 5.., C. B.
Henning. Esq.
Miscellaneous Collection (12 varieties) First prize,
Is. 64., Mrs. Pattison ; &Dowd ditto, fe., H. Williams.
Esq.
liaaket of Cot Flowers, First prise, Is. 64., W.
Winfield, jnit., &s 1 ditto, 3e.' Mrs. Patties:on.
New or Bare Plant, First prise, 7a. 6.1., Mrs. Patti-
son; Second ditto, 51., J. A. Devenish, Esq.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

MARRIAGES.

June 13, at Maiden Newton, by the Her Samuel
latie, rector of Froome N'auchurelith)llllAlinerit. Dieby,
E., 1., late I.;ett tenant-Colonel in the Grenadier Guards,
to Diana Alicia, eldest .langliter of the Hon. and Rev
W II Scutt, rector of Maiden Newton
June G, at Sherborne, Mr Henry W. Compton,
yeoxan, Thornford, to Mrs Raker, of Wyke
June 11, at lainierton Church. Mr Robert French,
yeoman, of Beery Tiacey. to Jane, eldest daughter of
Mr John Maher, Mapperton
June 11, at the Independent Chapel, Bridport, by the
Rev Stephen Ladeller, Mr John Remaly Gale. of
Itridport Harbour, to Susan Mary, second daughter of
Mr Robert Adams, of the P4lllO place
June 13, at the Wesleyan Chapel, Tiverton. by the
Rev Mr Heeley, Mr John Knight, of Cullonsplon, to
Mrs Goff, late of (Ittery St. Mary, widow
itine G, at Christ Church, Folkestone, the Rev W.
Carpendale, eldest son of the late Rev W. Carren•
dale, rector of Liltuti, and perpetual curate of Win-
canton, Somerset, to Katherine Julia Ellen, daughter
of the late Henry hall Joy, E.q, etc., of Hartham•
park, Wilts.
June 10. at Trinity Church, Yeovil, by the Rev.
J. 1). Elliott, Mr George Ring, to Annie, youngest
daughter of Mr John Palmer, of Westonsoylmad,
Somerset.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

ittlaub.

In the ease of "Corry v Crenaortus" Mr. Berkeley,
metiened big arenssest au Friday in support
11,8 patiatou. Mr. fkejesee Sullivan replied on the
WI of Lord Cretoorne. At the sonehoefem of Lb
'Pooch the Court adjourned. Mr. Brewster, Q.C.
addreesed the Court on Saturday on behalf of Lord
Cretnoroe, and Mr. F. W. Brady, Q.C., concluded in
'Pesch for Hre Cony. The Lord Chan*.llor
delivered his judgment in the above ewe. The
Milwas diuniassd with etude, an the ground that
sklutihaset was guide wader the Court.
Holm& ri IntalltnY.—Our nitt was into
I state et einsaiderabb enditement as
co=
brl
~
_unneur that. dosadful sands* bail bees
ut , near Callan, on the previous 'ening. On
Cr day evening, between • t aigueskurod
ihmkaine a
7miser snameettubtrenseedic
of Son Marquis pi Ormond., 1V&I fella
...d le • Ileid' ofill saielert mad Wood hi
H• had nut•ionsb heed .eeme near *WIZ
ftavellaitie Wilk • tenni Mtn OM MANINI

who had recently returned from America, and was
living with his niother on • entail farm in the amine
iseighboneheld. Whelan is said to have been oteterved
at tist woe time to have • gun in his hand ;and it is
reported that he was • N niter for the hand of Derreen's
daughter, hut not approved of by him as a stilablo
match for her. The eonitahulary at I.'allamininitiliately
on hearing cilf Derreen haring been feentillead, instituted
a search for Whel,w, bet without succeas, as they wily
found mute of his clothes stained with blood in his
tber's boom, mid ascertained that on his return
tonic in the evening he changed his clothes and went
away at once.—Kilkenay dlcdcraivr.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

BLANDFORD.

MOUNTJOY.—This veteran pedestrain undertook
on Saturday, the 15t1 inst., to walk 24 miles, and
then to perform his 9 celebrated feats is 5 boors and
a half, but not meeting with the support be antici-
pated, be only walked 12 miles, then walked for-
ward balls mile, backwards ball-a-mile, ran half-a-
mile,hopped on leg 100 yards, and ran backwards 100
yards. His eon, only 6 years, then walked • mile in
12 minutes.

Tux BRASS BAND.—A large umnber of people
assembled in front of the Crown Hotel on Wanes
-
day evening last to hear Mr. Eyers's baud give their
first entertainment. The music was excellent
The following is the programme for Wednesday
evening next:—
Grand March—" La Bienvesse"— Ferdossa.
Psi Redouble—" RilaLerwe."—flinpai.
Selvdion—" From Opera Ma."—/Ploiosi
Waits—" Bandline."--daiptA.
Quick fttep;—" Ben of Ttsee."—Poreen.
Selection—" From Opera Erreard."— Verdi
gnadrillor—" It. Petriek."—dersh.
•
schoitiache—" liesethearta."—
Galop—" Night Ba."—Mentoeincry.
God eve the Queen.
Minima- -It is generally understood that one of
the three battalion reviews which will take place
this summer. will be held here. Perhaps no place
could be 'elected more suitable than the present
practice ground of our rifles—Mill Gown. We
sincerely trust that the oeutsaiplateci orraapisseate
forholding a review will be earned into acct.

Printed and published for the Proprietor, by Cl!'"Lis
WIIITIMEAD KILLAZI), of boo Read. r°1431-:
Doinbester, Printer, at the Ole. el Thf
41°_,_ "dr Chareb-street, Dereleseter,
us,. ane 8, 1861.
11,/ - -
4.1/
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

Scotlant.

LqCII LEVEN.- MONITER MOLT. The allendid
angling that Las been obtained for some weeks past on
this prolific but capricious lake reached • sort of climax
on Saturday last, when, among other reinatitable
encorasca, a trout of the estrardirtary weight of fully
10Ib. became tho prise of Mr. Laird, banker, and Mr.
George Daniel, booksr.ller, Kinross. This is the largest
trout ever known to have been killed by the rod in the
loch, and is, we think, the largest got even by the net
thele thirty years, about which time ago one was got of
'The sport on the loch of late ORS bectx great,
takes of between 20 and 30Ih per tad baying been
common.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

yIIOVIL

STOIFORD FAIR, Tjenna-r—v-,Tiiite U.—There WAS
very large supply principally of limn stock and
horses, also • great number of &beep. Trails was
very dull, bat the small quantity of fat beef add am
hnei as 14s. per some for the beet quality.
BATTALION Dill -The second battalion of the
Somerset Ribes will meet in this town, on Tuesday,
the IHth must., fur the purpose of Prooo•dinil
to Barwick Park, the seat of T. klessitar,
when the whole will 'dirge battalion dztlj.The
various corps will arrive in this tons at 18.15,
when they *ill be met by their Yeovil brethren.
They will time marsh to the market hoc's, mks*
the erns will be pilod and the corps &aniseed fur
aa hour to get refreshments. At the emend of the
bugle the tenors corps will again sumer led
immediately proceed to Barwick -Park. We bee.
no Mnbt but that oer townsmen will be lima
delighted with the visit, and Amid the weather

prove fine, doubtless a large number of persons witu
smenible in theiterk.
FOIGSTKR'S YU?, IL.-0111 Sunday week one of
these
when b
sel.°lCne'nte body of Brother ll
andinprejaiveseu, ueat:::ik place in the
to el Nlaynes, of
the Bell Inn,and member of the Court Yeovil's Pride.
was carried 4, its last resting•place at Preston,
abort diatance from this town. The members of the
°nun Yeovil's Pride having met at their lodge
room, at the Mermaid Hotel, they marched in
precession' to the residence of the deceased, who
had Nerved as • sergeant in the army for Imp,
time, and aa a mark of respect his body wan earned
by some of the nimbus of the rifle corps, the pall
being borne by four sergeants of the regular army,
who are at present recruiting in this town. The
corpse was preceded by the brethren, each wearing
a black and green sash, and although it was raining
nearly all the time yet a large number of persons
witnessed the procession as it marched to the church.
yard. At the conclusion of the burial service, the
torsi as appointed to he said at the death of a de.
ceased brother, was read in an impressive manner by
the minister.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

1100LK.

St. istiss's CIUSCIL—The newly-appointed In-
cumbent, the ROT. A. Wilkinson, preached his first
sermon on Sunday, the 16th inst., to a very large
and attentive congregation.
LONOYLIZT SONDLY SCHOO4-0. ileadaY 114'
ebildren belonging to this school had their
anneal treat is the grounds of the Rev. W. G.
Williams, of Stanley Green. Previous to their amval
at the ground, they paraded is preemies through
the town, headed by the Temperance Drum end
Fife Band. Though the weather was unfavesrablc,
they managed to enjoy themeless to their heart $
content within doors.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

CHECKED ANITITEIVID-THIIE IN GREAT

VARIETY-1. ad. mu dress.
FOULARD AND WASHING SILKS,
El Is. Od.

RICH JASPAR B.ll—li. ii.TITCHECKED SILKS,
SI es. ed.

FRENCH SILKS, IN AND OTHER
DESIGNS-1i Guineas.
SUPERIOR GLACE BULB IN ANY COLOUR,
21 Ilia. dd.
FANCY SILKS IN GREAT VARIETY,
22 It. Od.
RICH BLACK NOIRE ANTIQUES,
Osiness.
NOIRE AN'TIQUB3 IN ALL THE NEW
COLOURS-9 Osiesas.
The whole of the above Goods are Genuine and New.
Ladies writing fano the comilrry may depend aPan bay.
lag their orders executed from Use catalogue at adver-
tieed.Prieee• The goods wiU be forwarded free
oa all parcels exceeding es. Send for a detailed mita-
kilo., and Patients, whlabi will be forwarded free.
ANOTT BROTHERS and 00., 61 asd 412, 86. raars
Chatabyard.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

lIIRTIIS.

_
June 13, at Holywell, the wife of Mr It. Walder,
Station Master, at Holywell Station, of a daughter
June 11. at Woodswater Outage, Beaminster, the
alto of Mr George Ra•-ter, • eon and heir
June it, at 39, Canthridge•terrace, Hyde• Park, the
wife of John Alexantler Radcliff, Esq., of a daughter
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

edides tailks
ILK, -”,U-a C ." --.—
.- -,
Wa-al•
..a an °tan"

NEW SILK&—PATTERNS POST FREE.
QUALITY AND STYLE IS THE TE:3T OF
CHEAPNESS.
Save your money by writing to ANOTT BROTHERS
for patterns of the new Silks for emnparison.
GOOD BLACK SILKS,
I Guise& tall dress.
RICH BLACK GLACE SILKS,
El ss. 64.
NOIRE IMPERI_ALE, THE NEW SHADE OF

BLACK-el 15.. 6d.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

THE SILVER CUP

(Were., b,p the Dore Gloomly tispreii. to the winner
of the greatest number of First Prizes, NV WI *wanted
to Mrs. Pettison. It was supplied by Mr. Saunders,
silversmith, of this town, and was generally ad.
mired for the nrltness of its design.
Subjoined are the number of prizes obtained by
the respwtive competitors

. .
14 2n.1 3,4
primes. prime.. prize. Total
Mr.. l'attieon .. ... ... ti 7 „ 16
J. A. Dermal, Fag.. ... 8 7 ' , 15
H. W.lliam.., EN., ... .. 8 7 3 18
C. B. Henning, EN., ... 6 6 „ 12
W. Nonfat,. jun., Fag., ... 4 2 „ 6
A. }.ter. E...i., .. .. 3 1 1 5
W. Ir. Radelyfre, iteq., .. 1 1
01 lIN
Nun, TTTT N.
1 P. 6
3 „ 5
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

_
So/oist, Miss Eleanor& Wilkinson.
Organist, Mr. Brownsinith.
Conductor, Mr. G. W. Martin.
Paoo

Pare 1.--Sacreel.

1. Hymn—To Mei; ;1-14-elto;en-t-aoe ... Psalter 1605
2 Clwrale—Hark, a voice is mllig ...
3. Anahem—ln!Jewt7 is God known Carle Whitfield.
4. Chorale—We praise Thy mune ... Jleadelsookw.
b. Sole and Chorus—There were shep-
herds. Glory to God... ... ... Handel.
6. Chorale—Jesus. lover of my soul ... G W.Martia.
7. Chorale—Lamb of God ... Yeaart.
S. Solo and Chorus—The marvellous
Part 11.--Secalar.

_
1. Part Song—Soots wise lisc—(Scotch National Song.)
2. Part Song—The Army and Navy—U. W. Maths,
3. Part Song—The cloud cap't towers ... Sierras.
4. Part Song—Holiday )forn Pilrecll.
5. Part Song—Hearts of Oak ... Dr. Boyce.
6. Part Song—Awake, cEolian Lyre ... H. Dina,.
7. Part Song—ln these delightful pleasant
8. A ROUnd—Soutberly Wind
9. Part Song—Ye Mariners of England Dr. Calroit.
10. Part Song—The Cuckoo ... O. W. Marlin.
11. Part Song—National Anthem.
In "The Marvellous Works," Idiss Wilkinson was
loudly encored, and she mug it again to the delight of
all. " Holiday Morn" and " Ilearts of Oak" tang by
the children, were also encored, and performed the
seoond time. The concert terminated at 5.30, and was
loudly applauded. Mr. Martin deserves the highest
praise for his akill in managing the children, and we
cannot forget the masters of the respective schools, who
certainly must have laboured hard to produce such
efficiency. Shortly after the concert there was • grand
display of fountains on the upper terrace, arid at 6 p.m,
Mr. Coward performed on the organ. The grounds an
in excellent order, and the Rhododendrons and other
dowering shrub+ are in the height of their beauty. A
great feature of attraction at the Palace at this time, is
the presence of the celebrated M. Blondin, of Niagara
notoriety. There to to be seen the rope on which he
now has walked three times, stretching from either end
of the central transept., three hundred feet above the
ground. At each end is • small platform, gaily
decorated with dna, and other attraction.. There may
also be men the Niagara row, the wheelbarrow in which
he wheeled • man over the boiling chasm, and the stove
in which he cooked an omelet over the centre of the
river. These united attractions made the Crystal
Palace a pleasant resort on Saturday, and there were
admitted by season tieketii, 7,087, and by payment
9,362, making a total of 16,429. —Commaissiculed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

SHRO'rON.

This village has been called upon to Roan Ur
loss of one of the mod ezemplary of ministers, in
the parson of the R:ra.arGeoentife Augustus Selma,
who ban been rector of the ' for more than half.
a-century. Thia m ly meat manned oa
Sunday, the 9th inst. after a short illness. Mr.
Seymer was greatly beloved by all who knew bim,
and was a patters to kis brother clergymen for
unremitting attention to hia clerical aud other datum
and the poor have sustained a loss which will not be
easily supplied.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

Court Nelms.

Tie Qt:F.F.N D Til lAA/. AND rtue.—Her
Majesty has been graciimaly PICI,NSI to contribute LW to
Lb. building fund of the Association in Aid of the Deaf
rand Dumb ( Office, 303, Rem nt•atrcet), for the purpose
of erecting a place of worship for the deaf and dumb,
In which the service" will be conducted in the linger
and sign, language ; also a home for the aged, a lecture
and reviing room, Ac. The donation is the result of.
petition, mimed by more than 300 deaf and dumb
portions praying ber Majesty to auist the above
association in it. endeavour to early out the undertaking,
for since they are debarred by their affliction from
bearing the V. urd of God read and preached in ordinary
*ors of worship, they require iserves specially adapted
for then., that mode of oommuniestion being used with
which they are most familiar; and as the Bishop of
London had ordained the Rev. S. Smiths. chaplain of
the above amociatioe, they were &naives to have
• proper plasm in which to meet for worship, he.
A grand lassaar, in behalf of this object will be held in
the Hanovermquare Room", Tuesday, the 18th, said
Wednesday, the 19th instant.
Pamir AL/MED.—We have received, from a corms-
pendent, by the arrival of the last wail from Halifax,
1 Nova Scotia, the following information respecting his
I Royal Highness : —"Halifax, May 913.—His Royal
Highness Prince Alfred arrived at 11 o'clock in the
nson,ing of May 313 rd, mid wadi a guest of Earl Mulgrave,
the Uovernor•General. There was • larm•dinner party
at the government house the same evening, at which
were present all the leading society of Halifax. Friday
being the Queen's birthday, the Governor-General had
anothrr large dinner and evening party, to meet
his Royal Highness, who to in exeellent health and
spirits, and the reception he met with must have been
highly gratifying to hi.,. On Saturday there was
another large dinner party. On Sueday the dinner
party was conAned to the Earl and Countess of laulgrave
and family, the chaplain, bit Royal Highness, and
Major Cowell, who is in attendance on the Prince. On
MoodaY the Prince went mit fishing with Lord Midgrsve.
end they encamped out all night. On Tuesday be
dined out with the general of the 'UR, and on Wednes-
day he left here for Osnada. He is expected to return
in July."—Bripkon
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

AUSTRALIA.

THE TEAMINATION OF THE NEW ZEALAND
WAR.

By this arrival we receive Intelligence from
Melbourne to April 25,
_Sydney to April 24, from
Adehlde to April 26. The most I tasting news in
the Australian papers relates to the torminaticu of the
New Zealand war.
During the trues, which commenced on the 13th and
ended on the 15th of March, terms were offered to the
native whole by Governor Brown, but they were not
aecepled. and on the llith hostilities were renewed.
On that wonting 370 men of the 67th and 66th
advanced to the front, and divided into working parties
sad coverers. The Pap leading to Te-Arei was resumed,
and a branch sap carried from No. 8 redoubt, to
sweep thecralaits on the verge of the valley. About
7 o'clock Mercer arrived from Waiters, with 60
of the Roy Artillery, three Annetrong rine, and two
8-inch sad two 10-inch mortars. All our works went
on without the slightest sign of opposition from the
enemy until 11 o'elerk, when the white flag was
lowered from the Maori staff, and replaced by •
blood-red war lag. In a few minutes it was lowered,
and ape solitary shot from the natives invited to the
eolabst. The troops was not yet allowed to reply, and
Maurice, after hoisting and lowering their war lag
three times, opened lire in good earnest, and poured
voiloys from their pits. Our fire was excellent and
fearfally destructive. The fiting °maimed throughout
Saturday and Sunday, and up till 5 o'clock, when it
ceased, and the natives yielded again, and this time
Small; hoisting the white lag. The Waikato* retreated
to their own country, owing to i Ices of 300 out of
1.500 men, and Wircniu Kingi retired, though without
accepting the terms offered.
General Cameron arrived on the 30th of Marob at
Waiters, and pronapdod on to Alkaloid. Major-
General Pratt left Waitara on the 3rd of April, in her
Milextra c.a. Victoria, and arrived at Malborne on
the 12th of April. The Victoria, previous to leaving
New Zealand, conveyed Governor Brown from
Aiseitlard to Waken' on the 1104 h of Muth.
The sada' return killed and wounded bad not
Tel appeased. A of the Heiler:lu
rfli&S gime a list ofma:radselltwer• known: SAW
filth Regiment : Private R. JefF, Private J. Watson,
Private M. Roche WN ton, Royal Artillery.
Wounded—Royal Artillery : I. Radford, Sergeant
Christy slightly- 40th Regiment :Lieut. Rees. severely;
Whohn, slightly; Private R. Carey, movenly ;
Plinio J. Cloaan, severely.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

Cli A MUNSTER, DORSET.

xf MRS. BAKER AND ENBOR beg, leave
ILL to immune* that they will subunit the Wowing
DESIRABLE PROPERTIM, situate in CIAILIMISTIR,
the County of Dore* for Bab, by PUBLIC AUC-
=Brat No arm 4basainAPsoitsoma, as WED-
NESDAY, the 19th day of JUICE mak at 4 o'clock
saals_ports tiered al wayy fiat be pffeviaaaly
flal al byMira% Contract, 1. the following or
so other Lets as may be decided on al the time of
8./e.

LOT I—All that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE with
the SLAUGHTERHOUSE, STABLE, CARTHOUSE
and GARDEN adjoining, in the oompation of Mr.
John Warren. Botcher, aad also all that FREEHOLD
MESSUAGE and GARDEN •0411 s. Charlet°, in Use
occupation of Mr. pror=l:
"Muted on the road leading to Ce . and is
en the West by lands of Mr. Jona/me/Bade, and on the
North by lends of Mr. .1. Made, and R. Devenish
2—All those throe COTTAGES with the large
sad valuable GARDEN thereto belosging, now in the
osentpatios of Christopher Law, Anse Short, and
William Bergs, situated in the road leading to
Charainstar 11111, and bounded on the West by lands
of 8.. Dessaisb, Esq., on the South by the premises
of Obadiah Atkins, and on the led by Cottages and
Gerdes', the property el W: Mayo, Req.
LOT I—All those Five COTTAGES and GARDEN
adjacent thereto, and oesupied therevrith, in the
several occupations of John Northam, Jamesailt
Samuel Dawe, John Keats, and Jane Deveniah,
at the Northern lend of the etre of CHAWIRIITIII, On
the road leading to Cern' adjacent to the leads
of Robert Devenish, Emu
The above several Properties may be viewed os
application to the Tenant..
The Conditions of the sale, while will not be printed.
may be inspected one week prior to the day of 13ale, at
the °ice of Mr. COOMBS, the Vendor's &elicitor,
Soath•street? Derebester, of whom, or of the Auctioneers,
farther particulars may be obtained.
Dorehester, 30th May, 1811.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.

SUITIIFIRLD.—tIeadow bay, Os. to VS OR. ;
alovcr, £3 llea. to £5 ills.; atom, £1 10s. to Al thi.
Per load.

WOOL MARKET.

Since our last report Opera has been an improved
in.pliey for short wools, at full quotations ; hut
loi.;: sools have ruled heavy ; holders, however,
r..fols, to accept lower rates. TllO transactions for
export to the continent have been much reatmicted The
supply on offer is increasing.
I) .5 ii Tex. . .....
i,..511
11701 ',Mall.'" •• • • •
II f.torvi Walter.
Knt Mee°.
Ixicapler Fleece., mined
tUnikithig tikitu
Flahnel
Wank.% Wool

18.1. IN.
161. I 7,1.
16.1. Idld.
MI. :7a.
17.1. 18.1.
1711. 1841.
I&J.
13.1. 184.
(kJ. 104.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

HOP MARKET.

BHoVcII FhIDAT, JUNE 14.—The duty is still soli-
Inati.l at only £70.000, and our market is very firm,
esp. cially for all good and fine hops, with a tendency to
further enhanced currencies :—Mid and East Kentr,
14 101 s to £lO 10; Weald of Keats, £4 to £90.; Susses
£3 15s to £10.; Yearlings, E 6 Os to £lOlO. per ewt

All coninnuncations in relation to whatever de.
pertinent of the Paper are to lice addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset Costraly Exprem and
Agricultural Gazette, at the Office. Church
Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.

For two stamps suller ~ way avoid sham clergyman',
gentlemen fortune, rapture-caring Tracks, and idher
ow imiters, who send their books/or neatest, plaints lying
testimonials which they 1041 f thensoeires, fie:ldiom mina
front Juni-nate which do not exist, profess Soviet disenem
trait ins/raw:as SISIVCWI of medicine., whirl' they vs*
"4 writer treatment," and other at serddies e. cruel
as they ore deceptive.
A physician many years extensively ongsged In th,
tee nt talltjt of debility, and the vsrioaa mental mod
nervous affections resulting therefrom, will send free on
receipt of two penny stamps to prepay postage, •
pamphlet containing his highly successful and only oaf.
treatment. with all the necessary prescriptionsand dime
tions by whieb sufferers may care themselves at midis',
cost. kltiress Kr. Lewes, Medical Publisher. 14, Haan
Court, Holborn, London.

NuOmArWHI ELY SAIKALy !ct7ti4ticOutouratwo,.
Coors Ina vivid and useful delineations of charadet
frau the hen lwritiug of individuals, in • style. post
Lady lier own. Persons desirous "( knowing Ins OWIII
characteristics. or those of any fr.nnl, 'bosh, mod a
speciii.eu of writing, stating ass, ar, or supposed sp.
he., with 13 uncut many stamps, and addrosseo
envelope, to Maim Commis, 00, Castle St. Loodeo.
W., when they will restive a lengthened detail of the
talents, tastes, virtues. failings, ke., of the writer, with
many other things previously unenspeeted, and 'elm
feed to guide in the every-day Masks a life. The
thoneanda who acknowledge the value and amuracy at
Mies C's almtebee establish their great minty. "Is iv
pronounced quite extraordinary."--Clarles Hassiben.
You described my 'ammeter so truly, that I mold sot
bare dose It better."—Losie Ririor. 1 eaand toe
burbly emnplimeut yri.*—Ote. Steeloy, Ilk Groups
RerbehAstul. The character you mat to Cspt
ie striklitiOy correel."—itmestß. r. &MM. Hades.
Tenterden. The but Jaime pronoeuce it Wm to a
't." N. aI- You have given the meet "ammeter
of the persons. las almost afraid how you get loam
ki...oleage. It is wonderful." 4. St, Se
Sl"eiforet. " Some traits led out I balite=
•DlLmowls IS say but "—Nil OWN% Odwridd
Mos. Neetegi

••.•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

lIVERSETOT.

The Everabot Friendly Society held their ninth
anniversary on Tuesday last in thie town. At an
early hour the inhabitants were up and belly
engaged in decorating their dwellings with boughs,
erreaths,and tlags,and some of the der iivie were exceed •
ingly pretty. The Beaminater brass head arrived
shout 10 o'clock and played until the members had
mustered, after which they icalked in procession to
church, the honorary members joining them. The
Rev. K Collins said prayers, the choir chanting the
veleta psalms Ti Detim and Jubilate. After the 3rd
Collect an anthem tram the 150th Psalm was sung by
the choir. At the conclusion of morning prayer the
choir suns the 133rd Psalm, and a sermon was
preached by the Rev. W. Danford from the Nth
Chapter of Isaiah, verse 36. At the conclusion of the
sermon, which was most attentively listened
to, the members again formed in order and
walked to the end of the tow'', and then returned to
their head quarters at the Acorn Inn, where a
' capital dinner was provided by Host :Tong. The
honorary members dined, as is customary with this
society,in another room. There were present—John
Martin, Ewq., Arthur Martin, Faq., C. H. Haskett,
Eaq., Cockerain, Esq., Mr. J. Trenchard, Mr.
Reicher, Mr. Rothwell, and Mr. Leven. About
six o'clock the members again mustered, and walked
I through the town headed by the band. Their after.
dinner walk has usually been into klelbury Park,
but the rain compelled a departure from the euate-
mary routine. The proceedings of the day being
thus far concluded, the members and their fair com-
panions joined in the dance until amide and rain
wound up the pleasures of the day. It is gratifying
to be enabled to state that under the jedicietui guid-
ance of Mr. Clements, the secretary, this society is
in a very doerishing condition, the capital of tha
society sow animuiting to £1,229 44. 3d.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

HOUGHTON.

A temperance mooting was held is the 0311001
room of this village on Fnday 'vein Mr. T. A'
Smith gave oae of his expenniental on AO
disooveries of alcohol, proving the utter inetesaname
of into:noting drinks as a noremary of life, and
very closely explained that alcohol, whim taken in
large or modl quantity, ultimately passes out of the
body agate in the breath and through the pores of
Lb. skin, showing that it neither imparted any
muscular power or anything bonebcial to the system.
The Rev. J. R. Cotter presided, and, is • vary
eloquent speech, desired all precast to give up the
nes of alcoholic drink, and lay out their money with
Lb. butcher instead of the brewer, which would
greatly contribute to their heath and comfort. We
hear about 20 added their names to theyledge book.
Messrs. Cox, the larp fanners, have alcgod all Lk*
men in their employ the advantage of having money
in lieu of drink in the forthcoming hay sad cora
harvest, a pod stop in the right direction.

Tim owner stone of the new church was laid on
Wednesday, the 13th inst., by Mes. Michell, of
H Watoombe ome, and she beer, in her mai way,
gave a very liberal SIMI to Mr. Y. J. Meader, clerk
of time works, wines theory and reediest experience
in the judgment of time building trade leave no
doubt but th. works will be of the thet elan quality.
to the *vexing the Rev. J. R. Cotter gave a good
•nbetantial supper of old England's fere to the men
eamployed in building tbe sacred fabric.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

E VIM:MOT.

This town and neigbourbood was visited on
Saturday evening with • most severe thunder storm.
During the evening frequent flashes of lightning
gave warning of the coining storm, and as midnight
drew near the distant rumbling of thunder became
more and more distinct. Peal followed peal in
rapid succession until three o'clock on Sunday
morning, at which time • blaze of light, followed
instantaneowly by a terrific clap of thunder, rimed
almost every inhabitant from their slumber'. The
thunder was new heard at leis frequent intervals,
and after a very heavy fall of rain, which for a time
poured down in torrents, the Worm gradually
subsided. A cottager of the name of Colmer, with
kis wife, had • most providental escape. When the
I storm was at its height, the electric Odd struck the
chimney of their dwelling, forcing out • atone from
the wall within a few inches from the head of the
bed, and the man's watch, which was lying on a
ledge in the wall, was thrown out of it. case on to
another bed. The fluid pursued a downward
course, and a piece of plaster in the lower room WAS
thrown off in a horizontal direction against A cloak
which stood at distance of sheet ten feet, the glees
of which was demolished. An old cheat winch
stood near the chimney had a panel forced lin, and
here it would seem the force of the current was
expended. With the exception of this instance we
have not heard of any other damage in this neigh-
bourhood.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

Legal.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(Before BARON BRANWILL.)
THII RORBIRT OF Till CONNERCIAL BANE.
JOAN DMINiCII and Janes Holcreft, who were on
Wednesday acquitted upon the charge of robbing the
Commercial Bank, in which establishment the prisoner
Darden held a responsible aituation, were the following
morning placed at the bar to be tried upon other
cases.

Mr. Sleigh applied to the court on behalf of Flolend t
to postpone his trial to the next session.
Mr. Gifford said that this course would entail a very
heavy expense upon the prosecutors, but lie was only
anxious that justice should be done, and had no desire
to preaa on the trial in the &homer of Mr. Hawkins,
who, he understood, was unable to attend again at the
present session.
The trial of Holcroft was consequently postponed to
the next session.

The ynieoner Darden was thee tried upon an indict-
ment which charged him with stealing three several
turns of £Bl, £5OB, and MOO, the monies of bit mas-
ters, th.l Commercial Bank.
The same learned counsel were engaged for the pro-
secution and for the defence.

The evidence adduced In rapport of the charge was
pretty much the same es that which was given on
Wednesday upon the other trial, and it will be there-
fore unnecessary to repeat it. The offence imputed to
the prisoner was alleged to have been committed so far
beck as the year 1851, at which time the prisoner com-
menced his scheme of plunder, which resulted in his
plundering the hank of nearly L'70,000.
The jury found the prisoner guilty.
Blasco Bramwell, in passing sentence, said the offence
was one of the most saturated character, and he felt
that be should be neglecting his duty if he did not pus
the extreme sentence of the law for a crime of such
• deeeription, accompanied with so many circumstances
of provocation. The learned Judge then sentenced the
prisoner to fourteen years' penal serritade.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

Dorstusbire.

DORCHESTER FLORAL AND HORTI-
CULTURAL SOCIETY.

The second annual exhibition of this association
wsv held on Thursday last, in the market-place.
If the Committee had consulted the clerk of the
weather they could not hare used on a finer day,
so far its the sun and rain were concerned, neither
could they have selooterl • better sits for the
holding of the show. Last year the show was
held under the auspices of the Bath and West of
England Agricultural Society, and although on the
pre..ent occasion the exhibition wars divested of all
external aids,the committee did all in their power to
render it as attractive as possible. That they sue•
c,x.cled in an eminent degree was evident to all pre-
sent. Nothing could have been bettor than the
arrangements made to show the several specimens to
the hest advantage, while the tasteful manner in
which the building was decorated, rendered
the promenade through the building a most delight.
ful one. Comparing the show this year with the
Dorchester portion last year, we consider that
the exhibition on the present occasion was
considerably the superior of the two. There
was • large show of first-clue stove and
Ereauhusse phsot. exhibited by Ilrs. Pattisou,
of W A. DevesiA, Esq., of Wey•
Naos* H. Williams, Esq., of Stineford, and
C. 13. Henning, Req., of Grove Hones, Dorchester.
Considering the early period of the summer, the
fruit wu excellent, and the vcgetahles were very
superior. W., however, could not help thinking
that many ~1.111 might bare been made,
had the friends of this suriociation exerted them-
selves a buds more. Whet is required in these
exhibitions is, not • nly as Jerrie number as possible
of specimens shown, but also as large A number
of exhibitors as can he obtained. The
brava band of the 3rd Dorset (Dorchester) Rifles,
was in attaildenoe, and played the following
selections:

Quadrille —"Nstional Melodies."
March—" Luakuow."—Monteontery.
Polka —'• Bouneet d'Ainonr."—iobineon.
Galop—" Eecarsion."—Montgeentry.
thileetien—" Christy'. Minstrel's Nelodira."
March—' Annie Latrie."—Cavallini.
Walls—' Whisper of Love."— Montgomery.
Pot-Pouri —" Popular Soup."
Polka Militairts—" La Belasnendre."—Blanchetean.
Pea Redouble—" Moore's Meloslies."—Jimes.
Varsovienne—" Silver !Ake." )lentiontery.
Quiek Step—" La Travista."— Verdi.
Quadrille —" Charleston ."—D'Albert.
National A nelsons."
Upon the whole we look upon the Dorchester Floral
anti Horticultural Society's Exhibition as being
easinently successful; and all that if required for it
is good nursing during its infancy to ensure for it •
hale and rigorous maturity. The judges were
Mr. Elliott. gardener to Lord Ilchester, and Mr.
Pyper, gardener to Locl Digby. Tbe following is
the list of prizes obtained:—
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

PURGE OUT THE HUMOURS

- ---
rhiciadesa in generate distemper, stimulate sluggish
lisorderod organs into their natural actions, and
impart health, strength, and cheerfulness to the sick,
weak, and nervous; not only do they sure the daily
complaints of everybody, bat also those formidable and
dangerous diseases that hare baled the most skilful of
the medical profession.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-18

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

TIICRSDAT, .11•Nlt 13.—The Furrly of besets on offer
in to.day's mark, t tieing on tbe increase, the demand
for all breeds rulivl heavy, at a decline in the quotations,
compared with Monday, of 2.1 per Ram. We were
fairly supplied with slics-p, for which the inquiry was
very inactive, at 2.1 per less money. The es-
trum° value of the hest old Downs was bs 4.1 per Sibs.
lambi were very dull, idol 4.1 to 8 per 0i1.... Lambe
were very doll, and 4il to Si per B.hs. lower in pike.
In calves wily a limited business wan passing at, a
decline of quite 2.1 per sibs. Pigs auil mach cows were
offering on lower terms.
k par, 14.4.53 6.03 10 Pr. Routh Downs 4 10to5 2
Dm quality, /1... 4 0 4 4 , Loilk4
Primo large oxen 4 0 4 0 Large cot,. calves 310 4 4
lOut.Sc •tA, 3:c .. 410 5 0 Prime small ditto 4 6 5 0
irlr, .1/4 limit rherpll 4 3 II I.Arge hog,
Sunni quality do . S 8 4 0 Nutt and. porker 4 6 0
Pr. new spoiled 1 4 I Seek. calves(each) 204 to 354.
bitesp 1"• Qr. old atore pip Sit to 21'11

NEWUATE AND LEADENIIALL MARKET&

FRIDAY. JUNK 14 —M.slerato aupplies of meat ars
on sale here, and owing to the unfavourable atate of the
weathet, trade is heavy, and prices lower.
- •

x. 4. •.
1.0.1.1nr hf.. tt.3 4
1.15.1.111ns .. 4 8
.s• large ditto I 10 4
1.1,111 r 4.01411 ditto 4 4 4
Lars' pork .... 4 2 4 4

d. d.
Inferinr mittAno $ 6 4 I
)11.1.11114: ditto 4 I 4 4
Primo ditto 4 6 4 6
Veal
011.11 p"rk