biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-02

WAREHAhL

W AMMAN! •ND PURBUCK AGRICULTURAL So-
cirrx.—The mowing and shearing competition fur
prizes given by this society, took place on Wednes.
day, the 26th ult., in Lu'worth Castle Park, when
the following were the aucxxisstul candidates :--First
prize for mowing to George Baakett, servant to Mr.
Stephen Bennett; second prize to Joseph Wilson,
servant to Joseph Weld, Esq. ; third prize to James
Loveless, servant to Mr. T. H. Saunders. (Men) :
First prize for shearing to H. Harris, servant to
J. J. Farquharson, Esq.; second prize to Stephen
Laws, servant to Mr. Garland; third prize to
John Hams, servant to Mr. John Udall. First
prize for boys to John Harris, servant to Messrs.
T. and R. Randall; second prize to George Willcox,
servant to Mr. W. Sudden. The judges were
Messrs. Besent, Caine*, and Lillington. A large
party, including agriculturists from this and the
adjoining districts, also the tradesmen from Ware.
ham, dined at the Weld Arms Inn, after the
basilica was over, J. H. Calcraft, Esq., the Presi•
dent in the chair. The whole of the day's proceed-
ing' pissed off well and agreeably, The arrange-
ments respeeting the mowing and shearing were
carried out by Mr. Reader, the 'secretary of the
Winfrith Farmer's Club, and Mr. Clarke, of the
, Home Farm, East Lulworth, and gave great satis-
faction to the candidates and spectators.

We have been requested to contradict a state.
went which appeared in our last impression,
respecting the eondsct of the young men and bon
at the Minster on Sundays. A regular correspondent
states that they are as well behaved as in other
towns (which by the bye is not laying very much in
their favour), and that the police are always on duty
at the Minster to prevent ifiterruption.

POOLE.
GRAND FESTIVAL OF FORESTERS.
On Friday last (Coronation Day). the brethren of
the Foresters' Courts in Poole —Court Amity and
Court Unityh .visiting brethren from Portland,
Weymouth, Blandford, Ringwood, and elsewhere,
held a grand demonstration of this morn 41001:eat
society. The weather being all that could bedesired,
a large number of visitors availed themselves of the
opportunity afforded by a day's recreation to visit
our ancient and loyal borough, and the teem pre.
waited a scene of no ordinary excitement. as the
various members of the order from other towns
arrived at the railway station, and marched so the
place of meeting—a field at Portmahon, Longtreek,
Here the officers and leading men equipped them.
selves in the various and picturesque draws of the
order, and proceeded to the Guildhall, where the
Mayor and Corporation joined the procession. the
• Fourth Dorset Rifle Corps, under the command of
Ensign Aldridge, acting as • guard of honour. They,
then marched to church in the following order :
Mounted Brethren in Full Coituuie.
Robin Hood and His Merry Men.
Leading Plag,
Harman's Band in Uniform.
Flag.
Bannerol Court Amity:
Blandford Court.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-02

Ltgal.

The Court of Queen's Bench on Wednesday save
judgment in the ease of the "Queen V. Charles-
north." It will be remembered that Mr.
Charlesworth was Indicted, 0 the last York Amities,
for bribery at the Wakefield election, and that a
witness, named Frosandea, refused to &newer the
queatioas put to him ; whereup.n the judge, at the
request of the Solicitor General, discharged the jury.
The defendant contended that the judge bad no tiower
to dic•harse the jury, but ought to Lave entered an
acquital in his favour. A rule nisi to enter final
judgment for the defendant wss accordingly obtained
in the Queen's Bench ; and after several days' argu-
ment the Court discharged the rule, on the ground
racily that the page had the power to discharp the
Jury, Ind that the former trial had not been Drought
to imucb • legitimate sad lawful eimeinsion is would
silos of the plea that no one could be tried Mee for
the same offence. If, therefore, the mown so deter.
mine, of which we think there is little doubt, Mr.
Cbarlesworth will be pat upon his trial again.
Lord Westbury (Sir Richard Bethel!) having been
appointed Lord Chancellor in place of the late Lord
Campbell, was on Thursday morning sworn in by the
Raater of the Rolls in the presence of the other equity
Judges, who oemipied pima on the bench iii the Lord
(lancellor's Court, Liaeolo's Inn. The court was
densely moarded by mombers of the bar and other per-
sons desirous of vitamins the ceremony. A case of
;Zeal was called on, but postponed. Hie lordship then
A one remarkable for the l seem of cruelty and
prealpey on the part of the h it displayed came
!afore the Court of Divorce on Friday. The petitioner,
Mrs. comps, formerly Mies Sidney Jane King, was the
daughter ef • gesemil hi the British army, and the
respo.dent, Mr. Goons, was the son of a sugar refiner
throut.wbolit he beep's& possasesd of proverty of
111°11'ul'u TlTZlNl,4,„,vnict planitffilh 1,835. iSe lady's
awn portioa ..f.,•••••• w tits respoodsat

added £10,000., which was settled on her. Mrs.
teapot now played fur a dieelution of her marriage on
the ground of her limbatid's cruilty, adultery, and
deiert on of her. Mrs. eunpe vies examined at great
Imigth, nod deposcil to rnrums acts of iruelty un the
pert of her husbatid, eta time when she wan in moot
delicate health, and of open adultery committed by luinu
in his own house, sail againnt her remoniitruneee, with
one of her 'cremate The jury found • verdict for the
rititoner on all the pleas, and the judge granted • rule
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-02

BURL-LANE 'DORN IXCHANOL

Fatriav, Jona 21.—The show of inglish wheat on
mak here, to-day, was meek restricted ; nevertheless,
the inquiry wu outlined to good and ADO samples,
which were dispord of at fully Monday's declass of
Se per querterr. Warier kindle were quite noisiest in
ulna. With foreign wheat we were well supplied,
sad the teed* for it nded heavy, at the late redaction
In proses. Floating tarries of grain attracted vsry
little attends°, end the quotations were drooping.
Berkey was a dull sale, yet no quotable cheap took
plus is its value. Malt moved off heavily, and
previous rates were only obtainable for line qualities.
For oats, there we.. umderste, but by DO MIMS active
demand, at late rates. Beans were a slow sale, and
prier bad a drooping teedency. In peas, sales pro-
gamma very slowly on former tonna. The Boer trade
was dull, and, in some instances, American breads were
offered at rather less money.

CORAINT !ALICIA OF SWIM GRAIN AND nous.
Shillings par qr
WilgAT—issex, Kent, and Suffolk, white 54 n
Ditto, Ina selected runs .. 62 67
„ Ditto, red .. .. .. n 61
n Ditto, °kJ .. . .. 48 II „
Ditto, white .. .. 62 416
„ Ditto. Wavers 61 66
Norfolk, Unoolnalitre, and TOrkelkllll6l 114
BA lELIIT linking ..
~ 0
,rlntiin giiirnod distilling
CbeMA ii.-12.asex, Norfolk, and Suffolk . 66 71
„ Kingston, Ware, and Town-mad* 71 76
Brown 57 II
0•1111 -tans and Suffolk . .. 19 22
~ &with and Lincolneltire, potato 24 SI
Ditto, lead . .. 21 2/1
e
kWh po4ato..
..
BY
__.. • • U 34
..
lia A NS—Naganan, old. ..
Ditto, new .. .. ..
„ Tl 4 k . old .. ..
Ditto, new.. ..
„ Harr.. and Pipion, nid .
D.tto new. . . .
?Lib— -Non hon. . • .
„ It".;te, Urea. and Rent, tioilors 26 40
.. Ditto, run Suffolk .. . 41 42
. Maple .. .. .. 40 46
, Grey 116 42
flilhll.--Beist marks, delivered (V mei) 62 66
Itecoods ditto 666 Couuttv .. ST 64

26 11

U as

IT 62

a 46

11011Z1011 011111.

HlAT—Dant-te and llonigiberg - - 60 to 71
~ Ditto ditto, extra - - -72 73
~ illoate,k, fitettin, and Woigast -67 71
.. Beleil no and Ponuneranian • -66 60
.. DaniaL and ilileelan - • -6$ 66
, Italian, .0 Mariano* - - • 68 63
Odessa • - - - - - 68 62
, Ainerlaui and Canadian • -60 60
BAIILLY Malting
Grinding and dietilling - • -LS 33
..
01.14--Poland and Brew - - - -24 20
Feed
1111AN8-4,u511
Egrptian • - 36 sa
1818411.---Mtite Bolters
..
16 40
Yellow ditto -
_ llen-bnitere

1ei.0131-411*—neii-ill-aniah (per sack) - 44 60
Canadian and American Sour - 24 26
a.eat - 10 33
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-02

CHEAP CURES FOR GREAT DISEASES!

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

OLD SORES ANT.) OLD SKIN DISEASES.

The seeds of thew disorders are effectually expelled
by this penetrating Unguent, not only from the super.
dad parta, but from the internal tissues likewise. Any
case, seen if of 90 years' steading, speedily yields to its
in fluence.

HEMORRHOIDS-PILES, AND ABSCESSES.

- ---
Thousands suffer severely for years from these annoy-
ing complaints through false relit:say. 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 ia obliterating
evsry vestige a the.. harassing ailments.
BA.D LEGS, BAD BREASTS, OLD SORES AND
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-02

KING VICTOR EMM AN ITEL AND THE
DEPUTATION FROM ROME.

The deputation from Rome that present"d the address I]
of the inhabitants of that city to the King of Italy, was
composed of MK. Morn, Silvestielli, and Lorenaini,
noblemen of the highest rank.
A correspondent of the Mats guarantees
the correctness of the following report of King Victor
Eininanuel's remarks :—"I hope," he said, "that the
prayers espressed by the Romans will before long be
beard. I have always had it for my aim to constitute
Italy one nation, and to reach this result Rome is
necessary to us. The solution of the question is
henceforth happily secured ; but it is essentially • moral
victory that we want to gain. lam sure of snores',
and that very shortly. We need not look to •ppear-
acmes." The King then spoke of Venice. " Thera,"
he said, "things are more serious. It will be a question
at the right time for caking out and employing all the
force of the nation. Meanwhile I have faith, and full
faith, hi the Italians, who have always responded to my
appeal. I have had proofs enough. In time of supreme
diaculty Italy had faith in her King—when entire
&trope was against Italy. mid Austria, victorious at
Novara, threatened az unceasingly. Indy Will certainly
give all her strength, in the supreme contest to which
she will be called, for the redemption of Venetia." The
King then said that lie had wen with great gratification
the homage which all Europe had rendered to
Carom ; hut they ought not to forget that it was
he (the King) who took the initiative, and that
before M. Carouse's entry into the ministry he
had for three whole years resisted intrigues
from within and without, and had kept in the liberal
and national path. A deputy remarked, that if war
broke out hie Majesty ought to be careful of his life.
" tt' het dues it algaifyr replied Victor Emmanuel; "it
will be Italy's last war, and, besides, I have children."

--
300,000 prise writing eases have already been sold;
the price, 2s. (or free by post for 28 stamps), places this
article within the meh of all classes. This
ease, which forms an appropriate present, is
fitted with writing paper, envelopes, metal pen case,
with reserve of pens, blotting book, !sc., &a., and ,
can only he bad of the makers, PARKINS and GOTTO, '
21, Oxford-14mA, London, to whom the Society of
Arts awarded the Prise of 20 Guineas and their Silver
Itedal for its cheapness, durability, sad neatness.
Standard correspondent's sketch of President
Lincoln includes the etatenlent that" He sees every-
body, °bats about everything, visits every new Obied,
entails's to brush his own boots, and shave himself,
and yeedirecia the treasendova operations of war."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-02

WARM AM.

RIFLE CORPS. —PFOMOtiOII : Private James 'Spicer
to be Corporal in the place of Corporal Filiation,
resignetl.—The 110IICOUlmissional officers awl
privates of the Wareham division, have presented
'Kugler Hardiman with a pair of very handsome
silver bugles, to be worn on each forearm. —On
Monday the 24th inst. the whole company assembled
on the cross, attended by their excellent drum and
life band, from whence they marched to a field
opposite Beetwall House. After going through the
manual and Platoon exercises they fired voile) 5, and
a few rounds of file firing. They then performed
1 several evolutions in company drill, and after-
wards sent out skirmishers, who kept up •
most galling tire against an imaginary enemy,
who was supposcd to be advancing from the
direction of Poole Harbour. Another sound of the
bugle, and quick as thought our riflemen form a
fortuidahle square, with bayonets Hashing. to resist
cavolry. The sharp report of rifle tiring runs
continuously round the square, after which a
withering volley is fired. The whole square now
changes ground several times, frequently halting
and coming to the repel. The enemy being unable
to break the square at last retreat, and the ri:lenien
again ran out as skirmishers. The bugle sounds,
and the men close on their centre. Having
becn at drill for two hours, the officer in
command thinks it time to dimities. At thus several
murmurs issue from the ranks, and cries for
" taiyonet drill." So after two hours hard exercise,
the men from their own choice, go thoroughly
through each section of bayonet drill. It being •
very fine evening a large concourse of persotes arsetn-
bled on the town nails, and in the field, to witness
the movements of the volunteers. We are sore tuat
that veriLible quidnunc, the oldest inhabitant, never
beforesaw in Wareham so good a display of military
tactics. The corps was under the command of
Lieutenant Lacey, anti drilled by their excel-
lent instructor, Serjeant-Major Auketell.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-02

WIMBORNE.

QUISN ELIZARLTH'ii GRAMMAR SCHOOL.—R. W.
Taylor, Esq., Fellow of St. John's College, Cam.
bridge, having examined the boys educated at this
school, the prises were, on Friday se'nnight, awarded
by the Governors, assisted by the examiner, and
the Rev. Dr. Fletcher, the head master. A large
number of ladies and gentlemen of the town
and neighbourhood were present, together with
many of the parenta and friends of the pupils. The
room was tastefully decorated ; and altogether the
proceedings were highly interesting. The chair
was occupied by J. B. Garland, Esq., of Stone, who
after an able address to the boys, read the report of
the examiners, which was a most satisfactory one,
and represented that their duties this year had been
very arduous in consequence of the equality of so
many of the pupils in the several branches of learn.
ing. The discipline of the school was reported as
being excellent, and prises awarded to the scholars,
well earned. We understand that the average
attendance during thc year was about 70.
The following is the prize lint :
Ctassicis.—lot class, Low ; 2nd elem. Dibben ; 3rd
Keynes; 4th class, Catalan ; 6th class, Upshall ;
6th class, Bailey.
HISTORY AND GROGRAPHY.—Iit and 2n I classes,
Low; 3rd and 4th classes, Daverstock.
MATUVRATICB.-14 clan, Blennerhassett ; 2nd class,
Boller; 3rd and 4th clams, (arithmetic), Cottnian ; sth
sod 6th classes, Upshall.
DiviNirv.—lat and 2nd classes, Keynes ; 3rd and 4th
classes, Baverstock ; sth and 6th classes,
(2nd).
Faxiceit.—lst and 2nd classes, Drain let, and Low
Ist; 3rd and 4th claims, Dalton; 15th and 6th chimes,
Cecil Brett.
puwiso,—Oattmaa and Lot (Sad).

Parkthson
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-02

TEETN WITN FLEXIBLE COBALITE

By Her MojeeWs Laren Potent.
A new, original, and invaluable Invitation consisting is LW
adoption, with the inott absolute pertectioo sad succour, of a
!terse's awake, Goo, in lien of the Gold or Bone Frame.
The estraordinary molt. of this discovery esa only be appre-
ciated by a personal inspectioa of Mr. How•up's inventiou—sll
sharp edge. avoided— no spriogs, wire, or fantasia. are required.
The net perfe4 Se(f7kilheeise is obtained, sad a natural elas-
ticity hitherto onattrnable, soda rte perfeetal with the most
unerring accorsey. while froni the seaman sad reatiility of
tie material employed. the greatest support is given to the
adjoining Teeth, then tomer or leder.
Sy means of thin most onlmahle la cootie, Teeth can le supplied
Irons a Smite Tooth to a Complete estroefims
Teeth, or Stumps that remain in this mouth, and without say
painful operation, and are guaranteed to restore articulation
mid M1114(1111..11.
Mr. HOW RD, Sorrow Ikatiet,
• , George Street. HIMUTItIf Squat., LOWDON.
Mr. Howard's oe• principle of Icing Artikiol Teeth has ob.
taioed the approbation and recommendatios of Ils• following
eminent Physicians and Surgeons :
Sir Jsmes Clark, Sort., Physician to Her Majesty.
Dr. I.ocoek, Phy-kian accooch-ur to Her Majesty.
.Bir B. C. Broalie, Marto Senesot burgeon to Fier Majority.
Sir D. Davies, Physician to tier Majesty the late Que.'
I) wager.
Dr. hlerrint..•. PU!s....ian to lief R. H. the late Duchess
of Kant.
and mown.. other )1.41.1.ers of the Medical Profesaioo.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-02

PANY IN THE WORLD.

THE LIFE PREMIUM RECEIVED

Froll2 1846 to 1854 amounted to - - 1306,162 19 2
From 1856 to 1859 „ - • £127,830 12 2
Showing the last FIVE years to be more than Double
the Amount ot the TEN preceding years.

THE FIRE PREMIUM RECEIVED

From 1850 w 1864 amounted to - - £414,649 15 9
From 19.55 to 1859 „ - • issi,3os 16 10
More than Double the Amount of the FIVE preceding

year'.
PERCY M. DOVE, Manager, Sze.
Midsummer, 1861.
West of Engbind South Wales District 01Ilices-
2, BROAD-4.OAT, Ba

LOCAL BOARD OF COSOULTATIOX.
Phillip W. S. Hiles, Esq., Chairman.
George 0. Edwards, Esq.
W. C. H. Miles, Esq.
Albany B. &wile. Esq.
Jouues Poole, Ea}
Bankers—Sir William Miles, Bart:, and Co.
Physician—Dr. hp:sands.
&tryst's—Samuel H. Swarne, Esq.
District Manayer—Heury B. 0. Saville, 2, Broad-quay.

AUILMTS tn DOISIMIIIIIII:
DorObt4er • . Mr. C. Parsons, Post
Office.
„ Henry Brown
„ J. DOT].
„ W. Hiller.
„ John Bennett.
„ W. J. Templesnan.
P. H. Tapp.
~ R. P. Hopkins.
„ R. L. Wightaaa.

Man Mord .• •
Lyme Regis
Sherburne ...
Shaftesbury ...
Weymouth ...
Wareham ..•
Whnborne
Cattiatock •• •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-02

NEWGIATZ AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.

FILDAT, Jun* 28.—The supplies of meat on sale at
limn markets are only no Mr-t., and the trade,
sisserally, rules study, on higher terms
ad. s.d. o. d. s. d.
hotortor bowl .. a Ong 4 Inferior mutton I II 4 2
Middling das.) .. a 1 6 8 Middling ditto 4 4 4 8
h:aislargo ditto 10 4 0 Primo ditto 4lO 6_o
Moos atoll ditto 42 4 Veal • slo 4 6
Largo pork .... 11 10 42 . Small pork 44 4 0
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-02

PRICE TWOPIDIC/L.

NEW ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE,

NTERTAINING THINGS, a Magazine
1:1 of Thoughtful and Intellectual Amusement.
_ _

Profusely Illustrated by W. J. Liarox, from deeigus
1,17 HABLOT, K. BRoWN, F. J. SKILL, JULIAN PONTI:11,
T. MuNTON, P. W. Juarraa, Wii. IPCosNau.,
EDWIN WIOLDON, K S. MORGAN, Gao. J. END',

The Notiees this work has received have been univer-
sally eulogisqe ; a few are seleded, out of some kris-
died., as specimens.

The London Review, in calling attention to this
work, says, "Messrs. Hall, Virtue. and Co., are enti-
tled to the credit of having in ' Entertaining Things'
brought out the cheapest and best of all periodicals that
have ever yet sought. on the ground of intrinsic merit,
a claim to general favour and universal circulation."
The Midland Gazette says "the contents are varied
and interesting, while the pictorial and typographical
excellence displayed render it one of the most attrac-
tive as it is one of the best of the cheap periodicals."
The Corcatry Herald recommends it as "a small
monthly of a superior character," and further says
"the ooutenta consist of a mixture of entertaining
fiction, uanstives of adventure and travel, historical
sketches, science, and natural history; and these are
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sidering the very low price, the getting up of this
periodical is excellent."

The Wexford ludeptadeist remarks that "this is
small new monthly, very cheap, yet got up in first
class style, and full of promise. Its object is to
esubraceauLjecte of a high and useful class, in perfect
keeping with the progress of the day."

The Brig Atom 06server says, "for diversity (of
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whole substance is resalable, and the cuts ars adini•
cable."

LONDON: ARTHUR HALL_ VIRTUE Co..
25, PATERNOSTER ROW. MANCHESTER,
MEYWOODS. GLASGOW: WILLIAM LOVE
AND ALL BOOILBELLEBB.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-02

PORTLAND.

Last Midsummer, a thousand men were at work
on the Portland Breakwater. This year there is
only about a hundred. As the wages were from
18s. to 365. a week, it follows that there was some-
thing like £l,OOO • week more in circulation here
sad at Weymouth • twelvemonth since than there
is at the present time.
Orders for Portland stone were never so numer-
ous than they are at the present tune. It is impossible
to supply them fast enough, although all the quarry-
men have full employment.
Orders were sometime since given by Govern•
went for some blockshipe to proceed to Portland
harbour, but we regret to hear that the order has
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-02

WOOL

The annual gathering of our Friendly Society took
place on Friday last. It being the anniversary of
Her Majesty's Coronation, coupled with the fineness
of the weather, drew a goodly number of pleasure.
seekers from far and near. The members (though
few in number) mustered at 10 o'clock, and beaded
by the village band, (who by the by acquitted
themselves most creditably), the president and
honorary members, kc., proceeded to church, where
an excellent discourse was delivered by the Bev. F.
Newington, from Proverbs vi., verse 6 : —" Go to the
ant." After service they walked through the village,
on to Heffleton, the seat of Capt. Fyler, who euter-
tained them most hospitably. On returning to
Wool they favoured Mr. Charles Jarvis with a visit,
assembling on the Jawn in front of his
house, the hand discoursing some lively
airs, and the much esteemed occupant entertained
them most bountifully.—A met substantial dinner
was provided by Mr. May, of the Black Bear, in
I a field adjoining his residence, a temporary room
having been erected for the purpose, which was
most tastefully decorated with vergreens, in terepereed
with various mottoes. The chair was occupied by
Mr. Sly, who was supported by the honorary
members, and many friends and vistors from a
distance. Dinner over, the UAW loyal and
complimentary touts were ifiven and responded to,
and many songs were capitally rendered. l'hey
afterwards repaired to the "apea ' where all parties
commingled in the merry dance. Altogether a
very agreeable day was spent, nothing whatever
occurring to mar whatevery one seemed bent on—

pleasure.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-02

egriculturt.

Tbe grain nervest in many parte of Europe this year
seems likely to be a fortnight or a month earlier
than the average. In the South of France the cutting
of wheat has already omumeuced. The accounts from
America alsogood, and the Western farmers are hurrying
forward their last yearstotka to England at a rate which
is limited only by the capabilities of the railway and the
freight market.
DIAZI AGILICULTVIIAL Socirrr.—The ',UMW exhibi-
tion of stock aud implements, tinder the auspices of the
Agricultural Association of the County of Essex, took
place on Tuesday, in the park belonging to Mr. D.
krlntosh, near the lows of Itornford. There was a
splendid collection of all descriptions f farming stock,
including some 'magnificent entire carthorses, and such
a display of bullocks mid cows as only Ease: could pro-
duce. The fist prize of £25 for the best carthorse, open
to all Engiaod, was carried off by Mr. Crisp, of Batley
-
abbey, for a very superior Suffolk animal, 11 years old.
A similar prim for a thoroughbred was awarded to
Captain Barlow, of Hasketoti: The first prize of £l5
for a bull of any age, open to all Englaud, was given
to 111 r. Jonas Webb, of Sabrahaiu ; and there were also
fine exhibitions of sheep, pigs, and implements. Un•
fortunately, the weather was about as unpropitious as
possible, a drizzling rain fading train morning to night,
which of course very much diminished the attendance
of spectators. Notwithstanding this drawback, which
o.ust hae.. •11...uted the excl,, quer of the
pe.niety, "Awry 0/..11 • Int;.. holly 1.1 elpitors. Aftt.l. the
tillao of the •lay'A pruccolisiga, which wr re enhauced I.y
the performance of the Coldstresin Guards. a large
party dined together at the Corn Exchange, the chair
brag ably filled by Sir T. B. Leonard, the President
, fur the year.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-02

Load" aul Yeovil, to

lit 1,2,

A.M. A.11.' A.II
London CO 730
OhLl.. 7U 10 0. U
041 SAC ..
Beth .720 9 .
Westbury eselo 41 sle
Balisby sr 9 IS 10 SD 6 SI
Bruton .. 9 011 961 1 U
Yeovil . 936 12 61 490
Zrershot 10 Cl 2 211, 466
Neert. 10 10 11 14 1 6
Bridpt er 10 46. .. I 61
Dorchester :0 30 12 66 I U
Weymouth 1010 116 66
(11) I.t & 2nd class passe
(C) Third clue from
setions below.

DOWN Tialllll.—Brllta, Exeter,

Yeovil.

IMP PATO. 11011114111.
CIPM.f 1 i I 1 al 1 PISA I I I /11,1,2,11 1111.0
\
, a.ci a.n.t 1.1. l Inn. r. u. at ti. 4.141 Pat.
Bristol i 141, I6OIIU, II II .. 111 GU. IN
&sitar I 7 40110 16112 63 1 .. .. II II IN
Taunton ' 82111026 145 .. 'I • 7 U am
Durston 111 45111211 2 I 464, . 711, $ll IN
Yeovil I 916 12W $ 6 $4O, .. 111161 II II till
---
SUftri

Or TaAlNs. Yeovil to
VIZI PATO.
&21 it 1 2.1 21 &
! A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M.! P.N.
Yeovil , 7 10.10 16 1116 11 . •
Dureton 1110 11 111 1 I 4 II .•
Taunton 1•1911 ii 11l 4111 • •
Exeter 986 11461 391 Oil ..
Brlatol 1020 1 0 03hS11,

Bristol, &s.
1 smarm.
.1,2.3 IAS lAA
I p... A.N. P.a.
i I t I litll
in TN 411
fit 111 SA
Si. ISIS*
IS 1 I Ili

POOLE.
(Costissedfrosi Pape 4)
Several other Maids were then given sod responded
to, and the party adjourned to enjoy the plowmen
of the dance, for which Eyers's and Harman's bead
were engaged. Other amusements were indulged
in, and an -parties evidently very much enjoyed the
[midrib's of the day. The number who visaed the
field during We evening was computed to be about
3,500 persons, and £62 7s. was taken at the pte in
sixpences.
I:exrecriox or not Poucx Foacz.—Ou Tuesday
Captain Willis, the Government Inspector of police
forth. South-Western district, inspected the polio,
force of this borough, the statioa•bouse, arms, books,
and accoutrements, and expremsd himself highly
pleased with the manner in which the duties of the
force are arranged, and the general appearance ot
the mon.
it LW AAAAA LZ CA rrustm—The Crel/ of a mackerel
fishing boat belonging to this port, wore startled am
Thursday night, while making a haul in Bourne
Bay, by finding in their nets fish of extraordinary
magnitude for these waters, which canned con-
siderable damage to their seine, and ()mild not be
extricated till they had cut it into three pieces. The
creature was 10 feet 6 inches long. and about the
sue round of a men's body, the length of the tail
alone.being 6 feet, which it lashed about with terrific
violence. It proved to be a specimen of the
thrasher or sea fox, (careharias tripes), which is
found chiefly in waters frequented by the whale,
and subsists by hunting and killing those enornuma
tenants of the deep, in oceopway with the sword.
fish.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-02

HOP MARKET.

BoitoCoB, FRIDAY, JUNE 28. The Plaratstion
accounts. although still very unsatisfactory, exhibit a
Il4lit improvement, but the duty is °ally estimated et
CBO,OOO. For most kinds of hops, the deaisnd is
limited, yet prices are well supported. Kid sad East
Kent pockets. £4 Os to £lO 10s; Weald of Kent*, £450
£9 Ois ; Sussex, £3 lfe to L 7 OS Y oar Imp, L 6 Os to
£lO 10e par cwt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-02

imprrial Vavtiament.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

TI.7EADAT.—The Duke of liomenet, In moving for a
copy of the regulations under which masters or mates
of merchant vessels may be enrolled as officers of the
Royal Naval Referee, explained the nature of the regn•
lations which the bill now before l'arliament would
contain for the purpose of admitting officers of the
merchant service to certain rank in the navy. The
principal object would be to give to officers of the
merchant service commissions in the navy as lieutenant.
to serve under captaina during the period of war; at
the tennination of which, however, they woald retire
with honorary rank.—The motion was agreed to, and
their lordships adjourned.
Tlit'RNlatt.—The new Lonl Chancellor took the oaths
as bord We.dbuty, and then assumed his seat (iii the
woolmi.k. The !carted turd w., introduced by Lords
Broughein and emu worth, and ho afterwards received
the congratulations of the greater number of the peers
present—The East India Loan Bill and the Post
Office Extension lull were severally read a third time
and passed.—The Bishop of Chichester withdrew the
Church Buildings Act Amendment Bill.
, FRIDAT.—Lord Stratford de Itedeliffe asked Lord
Wodebouse whether the Government had received any
I official intelligence or announceruesit of the accession of
I the Sultan Abdul Anis to his brother's throne, and
whether any indication had been given of the line of
policy ahich might be expected to be followed under
the new reign. He prefaced his question by a brief
sketch of the reforms of Sultan Helmond, and the pro-
gresa of 'Nike, under the late Sultan Abdnal Medjid,
whose amiable qualities be bore high testimony f om
his own personal experience.—Lord Wodehouse aid
the Government had received an authoritative
announcement of the secession of the new Sultan to the
throne, and assurances that the foreign policy of the late
Sultan would he followed, and that useful and salutary
reforms wonlil be introduced into the internal affairs of
Turkey.— Lord C innamon' in callMg attention to
the prolonged occupation of Northern Savoy by Franey,
asked if any and what arrangement. had been made
to give force to the engagementa of the Treaty of Vienna,
in connexion with the assumed obligations of the second
artiile of the Treaty of Turin, and to secure an effective
guarantee for the inviolability mid independence of
Switserland.--Loril Wudehouse stated that the question
remained in preciaely the same position as last summer,
and that no negotiations hart taken place in regard to it,
because the other great Power., parties to the Treaty of
Vienna, had not thought it desirable to enter into such
negotiations. It would not he consiatont with the
dignity of this country, or even imlitie, to continue
clieuestotu that could lead to no practical result.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-02

THE - -K-INUiWOOD MURDER

The public will no doubt learn with satisfaction
that there is very little doubt that one of the perpetra-
tors of title shocking and cowarativ murder haw at length
been discovered. It has already been stated that a
(icemen Was apprehended by • City police-con-table
named Underwood, on Friday night, upon • charge of
being in one of the house., there for an unlawful purpose.
and upon his being brought to the polica station the
detectives at once suspected that lie WAS one of the
mufderers. His dress and general appearance corres-
ponded exactly with those of one of the men, and since
he has been in custody, three detective °Moors of the
Cite police. Haggett, Spittle. and Underwood, acting
under the directions of Mr. Hamilton, the principal in.
specter of the detective department, have been actively
engaged in making iiiiiiiirias, the result of which tends
to show almost conclusively that the prisoner was one
of the persons concerned. It would be premature at
pre,ent to make known all the facts that have been dis-
covered, bout may be 'dated that it has 'wen ascertained
that for several days the prisoner has been stopping at •
helging.house in WeAtworth.street, under the name of
and that nome articles of clothing have been
found which tenth: strongly to ntretigthen the suspicion
against him.--He was brought up for examination on
Thurwlay before Aldernien Humphrey (who sat for the
Lord Mayor.) The prisoner sanl lie could not speak
English, and was exaininel through an interpreter.
Mr. James Baeliford, • grocer at Chipstuad, Miry
Elsey, servant to Mr. Hither, brushmaker, Reigate,
where the hall of twine, by which the hands and
feet of the murdered woman ware purchased, and Mrs.
Pitherd, severally stated that they believed the ',Hoene:.
Was one of the foreigners seen in the neighbourhood of
Reigate on the day of the murder. By order of the
Lord Mayor, prisoner was removed to Reigate for
ezainination.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-02

Court Nrtno.

Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and Princess
of Pruseia, accompanied by Prince William and Princes.
Charlotte, arrived at nine o'clock on Wednesday
morning, in the Victoria and Albert Royal steam
yacht, at Gravesemi, where their Royal Highnesses
were received by his Royal Highness the Prince of
Wales attended by Major-General the Hon. R. Bruce
and Captain Grey. The Crown Prince end Princess
after lending proceeded by the tionth•Fssatern Railway
to the Bricklayers' Arum Stetion, where their Royal
Highossese were net by his Royal Highness the Prince
Cimsort, attended by Major Du Plat. The Royal party,
who Were escorted by a party of lancers, proceeded
thews to Buckingham palace on • visit to her Majesty.
Her Majesty held her second drawing room for
the season on Thursday. It was very numerougly
attended, and as mourning was generally dispensed
with, the Court presented all its usual fashion and
brilliancy.
In view of his marriage with the Princess Alice,
the Government of Hems Darmstadt prow*, to in-
Melee the appanage of Prince Louis from 18,000
gulden (about £I,800) a-year to 40,000, or rather
more than i 1,300. It will be remembered that the
grant made to the Princess Alice by Parliament was
£0,030. down, and L'6,000. a-year.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-02

TO ALL PARTS OF CANADA AND THE

IJNIThD STATE 3.

r HE CANADIAN MAIL STEAMERS
1 LEAVE LIVERPOOL VERY THYRNDAY rou
Quante in Summer, and for PORTLAND inWinter, land-
ing Paisieugers and Freight on the Wb of the
GRAND TIICNI RAILWAY, whereby they proceed at
once to all parts of Canada and Us Western States.
First Class Sailing Ships to Quebec and other ports of
the Orand Trunk Railway occasionally during the
Season.
For through Passage and every information apply to
SABLE and SEARLE, 19, Water Street, Liverpool, or
at the °Mats at the GRAND TRUNK COMPANY, 21, Old
Brood Street,London, KC. The Government Pamphlet,
Maps. Ito., are hunted, gratis, on app Motion peremally
or by letter.
JOHN 11. GRANT, Secretary.
21, Old Broad Street, London, E.C.

TZROUD, Comfier High Bast-st. Dorcherkr.
AGENT roa HORNIMA KritE TEA. This
Tea is 'sleeted from the spring gatherinp and is there-
forelour r the asiTirfare it i
.—shipped
il'esdulefrforifT7 IridE Eartia"
oo : in
strength and wholesomeness it therefore mai. Being
IlUpplied only through AGENTS, and meoured is
~* Intending Eguipunts should provide themselves 1„ 4. PACKETS, the lisee.ters ths iikst rsuess
with. Ttok as of Um Grand Trunk Railway be- `" ""mrs `"".. "Oh." and at the lost we
ton Esihar s, IlLteby saving mach wet and tosibie,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

POTATOE MARKET.

Sinse out last report moderate supplies of Potatoes
have come to hand comitpise as well as by land carriage ;
whilst the imports have been confined to 274 tons from
Rotterdam. On the whole, a f.iir business is g,
follow.: York Regents, 110 s. to 130.. : Essex and
Kent, 110 s. to I4os. ; Lineohis. 100 a. to 120 s. ; Scotch,
90.. to 1445. ; Foreign, M. to 100 s. per ton.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

TI'HKEY AND THE EAST.

- - -
Everything 1.4,1114 to prove the low state of the
Atia.141.4 of Turkey. The le ...(110 Hi ;gild malontie, .
that the Treasury Donis have been renewed lor three
years, and that. in cousseluence, a great fall hat taken
lilac° in (hot, :iectirities. With the view of etlmitint-
moue improvement a r limn in the 'nettisna winor
tempi:steel awl a new tithe law in preparation.
to a repot front Vonstantintsple. Russia,
Prtioia, and f treat tiriiain lota pnotowil at l'on‘itetti-
oop'o. an.l Hoot probably eletwhett., Co. rt Awning of
conference's for intproviog the situation of the 4 lirktiuns
to ToetoY. If thbt to true, it eats only be e%p!aineti,
as far as this culinary owl Prit-.ia are concerned, ou the
stapoottion that they are afrahl 111 thP Fral,ll
jot t retire in S-;ria 41,31 1111 l 41111,16. M awl proport:..l.
wliiels 'night .......let it a %trio !II Ldvaii4.4. gass.sl It.
F 1 AllO% for. au ehticipr.ted final " solution itt the
• - -ern towatiots ;" its fact. AA a preventative aktinst
one•,ided inter!. tenet.. vi it Ntvp Willi a view to r
the pretext fur the cohtinte-11 presence of the Fratch
troop* in Hyria.
Lytt..f. (nom Monts tiegro iii ny Ca- rt port. that
wild be mica to FranCe for the pillows if
solonization.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

BLANDFORD.

YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. —Tbis
society has so far progressed that the committee Sr.
appointed ; the secretary is Mr. George Bacot,
surgeon; the Treasurer, Mr. Robert Cummings.
There are not at present many members. Meetings
are to lie held weekly, at which biblical subjects
and essays will alternately be introduced and die-
cussed. The society commences with every prospect
of success. _ .

_
LITEKARY INSTITUTION.—A lecture wag delivered
in the,Townliall, in connection with the above in.
atitutilin, on Tuesday evening last, by Mr. W.
Senior: subject, "The Poetry of Life." T. H.
Bastard, Esq., of Charlton, took the chair. The
lecturer delivered an eloquent and stirring address,
and concluded with a brilliant peroration on the
beauty of poetry. The chairman then expressed the
usual vote of thanks to the lecturer, and Mr. W. E.
Groves made a communication to the effect that the
ronrcrsa;iehr at which he had once before hinted
was so far matured as to be Mixed for about the 3rd
week in January. A good deal of assistance has
been premised by gentlemen in the neighbourhood,
and the emulate° had every hope of being able to
obtain such corks of art, itc., as would make the
affair interesting and worthy of the institution.
The Chairman rose when Mr. Grovesbad concluded,
and expressed his concurrence and willingness to aid
in the undertaking. A musical entertainment is
advertised for Shroton, by Mr. Spinney's choir.
We are happy to hear that the committee are adding
largely to their library.
Ou Wednesday and Thursday evenings last we
' hail more snow fall in this neighbourhood than for
imuly years past, and the weather has been intensely
cold during the nights, with a high wind blowing.
Great distress appears to prevail at the present time.
both in town and in the country, especially among
the labouring class, many of them being out of
employ. We are glad to hear that steps are being
immediately taken here to alleviate in some measure
the poverty and distress of the poor, for if ever there
was a tinie when the charities of the more affluent
were nmileil for our fellow-creatures it is the pre.
sent. The failure of the potato. crop pinches the
poor very much. What they stand in need of are
blankets and coals to warns them ; also bread, rice,
and sou.
Mr. Eyers, eldest son of Mr. Eyers, of the Crown
Hotel, has recently had presented to him three hand-
somely bound volumes of Beethoven's sonatas, by
the young ladies of Mrs. Smart's Royal Academy of
Music, fendenlen•street, Hanover-square, "in
token of their appreciation of his kindness and
trouble whilst acting as secretary to the students'
committee at that institution."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

right preeeding January 2.1, 1 sIIS, whon the ther• JoAn a marine, belonging to the Desperate.
imnneter registered a deg below zero, or :15 deg of iinlihswom .11,•rrhr.• marine ortilleryinati. a the ainav
v....4.'4 were charged with atteuiptirg to rescue the de-
ST Purim's eitrucit —À *cilium wav ""Inut I'l th";".1. ''"Y• Jain" IAWItirT" 0°4°41 and
Dennis Murphy wie. askto charged oi violently moult-
gentleinan tvlit lay bus bearing
preached at St. Peter's claire% lei Sunday morning
in the likeliar•ne of his duty,
last by the llev. Lionel . A., 1.11 behalf
Cie rhumb chitin The rev. P.C. Mardi.
the
wentiut,atpLa!".nseilsit.l7l:Sanlit.
IYIt the 1:14 v•%.te or the htlt ii 611 ea-- Eaot "Yel'Y' when he found the two • defendants rescuing
thing that hatli breath, praise the Lord." ()Wing to fowler. They were violent anal abusive, and he told
the inclemency of the we alter many persons were them who lie was and asked them to go away They
prevented attending church, anal the collection swore they would not. P.C. North told that
this year amounted to .C 7 17s. 7.1.1. As, how. Murphy had struck linn end asked him to take hint into
ever, tho rtai,, almost sollesti,,,, is nu custody, and he did so, but not till after very groat diM•
Situ remuneration the chow receive, we Ira Idiot IP' "a" 'a° verY h°u"'
those who have nat contributed theii usual volute, :risk r lilusu three or four iiuues. 7,:r40r. dauntt.
tar y ofiering do so. They are the poor tinkle...it litig.e'ol:ts or 1 mouth's fig:ritionment, and Wild was
of parents FCSI4IIIIg 111111.lIA them, and truly deserve fined lo4'. including costs, or 14 day's imprisonment.
all the encourageuicht that Call he afforded them. Tito money was subsequently paid.
We are sure that the worthy rector or the organist
would gladly receive any contributions, however
small, anyone might feet ilispeatal tu forward for
that piwpiele.
Ilirtro.—The first minder in the
new year of the 3ril D.lrset Hill,. Yolunteere will
take place on M inlay next, the 7th inst., at eight
p.m with hand, to march into the country.
174 CIIIKKIL AT Tilt: A tusitousr...s. —The
inmates of the Almalion,... in this town have Well
more liberally regal. .1 with clirktina4 Omer this year
than WAS ever known heret 4 ire. .1. I". Dodges.
mayor, itriailitc.l earls inmate with 4110. of
beef, half a pound of t n. and half a pound of
sugar, a itlittaleieeo or muff for the UICII. MuS4lll.
Ingram, on (hi iii day, presented each with an
excellent dinner of roast beef and vegetables mid
pl ',lidding. with 2•1. for the purchase of a hunt ot
bow Miss gave each man IPh beef and
lais. ha, each woman llls beef anal 2oz. tea, and
Mr. T. liasennilie presented each man aud woman
I with a new under girmoit
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

DEAFNESS, SINGING NOISES IN THE
HEAD, AND NERVOUS DEAFNESS.
A NEW mode of restoring HEARING, with-
CI- out pain or the oat of inatruments. F. R. MOOR
TON, Member of the Royal Mlles.) of Surgeons. lim-
ing', Lieeutiate of the Apothecaries Company, and Sat-
aeon to the liostitution fur the cure of Deafness, 1411,,
Duke-at:la st, St. James', Ltmlun. will aeml a book I. r
aelf-eare, containing the addresses of WO persona cured,
MI receipt it seven postage stamps. This book will rescue
all from the impostors of the present day. Commita.
tioas fres from 12 till 4. Established 13 years. Testi-
monials from Preform Brumley Oooper, Maw, Arroo
Isor, awl Mr. OsUoiroy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

SHAFTESBURY.

_
Perri Seasions.— Deretnber 24. lfftlo.—( Before I'.
B. Bowerolitn., C. W. Donlon, and D. Whiciden.Bala,)
—Robert Pile was summoned by Henry Pike, of Slower
Provost. for an assault. Finn! is. 6d. and costs—
Infloist Gray, 1.11111111011(11 by Edwin Broadway, of
Enamors Green, fur an assault, and not appearing, a
warrant was ordered to be houNI for lii apprehemoon.
—Juntri Still wiissunimoned by Williani Stacey for aui
assault. Case dismisseil.—Thumasi Carron, said to be of
Yeovil, was brought up in custody for obtsining money
under false pretences. It appears he had Len paying
visits to persons in the town and the adjacent village.,
stating he hail met with an accident by which he had
lost three horses. The parish to which he said he
belonged, and the locality in which the reported
accident happened, were differently stated to suit
circumstances. Evidence having been beard, he was
committed fur three months with hard labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Lord P3ltimore's Hounds—Stoke Poet, Wednesday,
January 2nl ; New Inn, Whim',le, Thursday,
January 3rd.; llutterleigh Village, Saturday,
January sth . Each day at eleven o'clock.
The B V. Erik ands—Teeslay (this day), Pulliam
Cress llowla ; Friday, lied Lion, Cheriton ;
Saturday, Clifton Wood—at 11.
All couimuniestions in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
Mr. FRED 51:ICK AIALLurr, Editor of the Dorset
County Erpress and Agrieollorut (Juzette, at the
oilieo. Vann+ Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

WIMBORNE.

The time-honoured annual feast of the governors
and officers connected with the foundation of Queen
Elizabeth's I:rammar School took place at the Crown
Hotel. After attending Divine service at the
Minster in the morning, the clergy, corporation, and
churchwardens, clerks, choristers, and organist sat
down to a WOOL rechercla repast, provided by Mr.
Charles Ellis, jun., who has recently become host of
the Crown. Several glees were sung by the choir in
the evening, which passed off to the delight and
satisfaction of all concerned.

Poon.—We are glad to notice that every
proper concern is felt here for those who are unable
to mitigate the privations so much aggravated by
this cold and trying weather. In addition to specie:
altar offerings, we find that a sum of about 1:12,
being a surplus resulting from a 'Soiree Fund,' about
eight years ago, realized here, will now be at once
appropriated to the charitable purpose intended.

..Act.2tnic:crs.—Severid accidenti. and broken bones
bare occurred here to carters and others whose
calling renders it necessary for them to meander
through the slippery places formed by this "old.
fashioned Christmas."

Pgrrr tignSIONA, Dec. 281h.--Before Major Portman
(eliatruisn), Rev. U. .1. Glyn, J. T. Baskett. and W. L. 1
E.sirs.—Jaiara ArnoW, of Hautworthy, was fined
ss. and coats, for tresroas after coneys, on Upton Manor,
belonging to Mr. Dennlen.—Lcri Senior, of llolt, was
ooneietal in 40s. and costa, and committed fur two
months in default, for assaulting Mr. Henry Batchelor,
heerhouse.keeper, Holt Wl.o4.—(Jecorpe Saunders was
convicted jit Is. 2d., and flu. costs, fur stealing wood
fence, tint property of Mr. Barrett, of Haulm...tun, on
evidence of P.C. Arney.=Lrei PerrAer, of Hull, who
had absconded since January, was brought up in custody
of police-coustable Howell. who had • desperate en-
counter with the prisomir, charged upon three informs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.

FRIDAY, Dee. 28.—The supplies of meat at these
markets are moderate ; and the trade geuerelly is some-
what active, at very full prices:-
5. 4. 5.
Interior beef.. 1 10403 2 •
Middling ditto.. 11 4 4 0
Prime large ditto 4 2 4 4
Primeoniall 4.11140 4 4 4 6
L44/544 pork •...4 04 6

3. d. 4. d.
Inferior mutton 3 4 3 10
311,1,111nic ditto. 4 0 4 0
Prima ditto 4 8 6 0
Veal

Small pork .... S 4

HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.

SwITHYIELD.—Meadow hay, .V 2 Ou. to V. 100. ;
clover, £3 Oa. to 1:5 15..; utraw, 10.. to £1 Ws.
per load.

HOY MARKET.

Boltouoll. Fri'lar. Dee. Lei. There is a slight iin-
provenient in the dewand for good and fine at
full prices, but other kinds move off tilowly, at late
rates. --Mid and East Kent poekeu, £18; Weald
of Kenta, 1:4 to £l4; Sussex, 1:!ii to I.:1; Yearlings, I:Zi
to kV 103. per cwt.