The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-09-30 00:00:00

RZCZNT STOCK aLLIIS.

At the late Mr. Rawlings sale of live and dead stock.
Normanton Farm, by Mews. Water., Soo, and
Rawlenoe, priose ralel high, as the sheep were only in
ordinary stock order. Six-teeth ewes ranged from 881.
per head to 74,, Mr. Moore (Littlecot) taking • lot at
74a. and Mr. Michael Rook° another lot at 705., the
average being 695. 31. Four-teeth ewes ranged from
413.. to 72c, end averaged 691., Mr. S. E. Flower
(Woodford) tthing one lot at 73.. and another at 72.. ;
Mr. W. Rowden (Widdington Farm I:11.volt), 'mother
lot at 721. Two-teeth ewes (of smaller frame and not
In equal sonditiac) Hanged horn 58r. to 74t., averaging
6.51., Mr. Dear (ooutit Newton), taking ace lot at 74r.,
and Mr. Carpenter (Lake). another at 72.. Chilver
lambs ranged from $9l. to 64,, Mr. C•rpeuter taking a
let at 115 i., Mr. Moore another at 55i, Mr. Drupe,
another two lots at 51/. and ids. per bead, the average
beieg 51s. each. Th• hones, with the exception of a
young mare bought by Mr. Flower, of Siege, at 71
guineas, were aged, and ranged from 150. to 41ge.
Ddry cows sold from £l5 be. to .C 22
At Mr. Swayne's rale of cart horses, with dead stock,
at Bishopetone, by Messrs. Waters, Son, and
the horse. mold at extreme prima. • three-jeer-old
horse brought 72e. ; * vs-year-old hone brought 680. ;
• sesen-ye•r•old horse 611ie.; another 68ga, two
others 630. and 62ga, the others ranging from 16.5.
to 640. each, making an average for 23 horses of 158
therh.
At Besoldaler tar the Leather of sheep peeped was
ism than ever before, and most of the I is were mills.
Trade with slow, hat prises were about the moo as at
tettetherne fair. Horn ewes. 48i. to S?.; lamba,
he 40..; aross-breds, 3144. to 435. each. Several lota of
born Imes from I Alm in the immediate neighbourhood
were sold, the prices ranging from 854 to 72, a hoed.
Down ewes were sold at from 55a. to 130 e. The prices
-of wool were-Down with tog, 180. to 191. ; all leg,
Did.; horn, Di(d. to 1911. per lb.
At Lambert'. Castle tear trade wait sot brisk, but
sailors would not give way, and late rates were obtained.
An Important sale of cheep and other farm og stook,
the property of Mr. R. Brine was held at Tarrant
Abbey Farm by Mr. T. linior. The event drew
together upwards of 400 of the leading agrimill.
twists of DOrsee. Wilts, and adjoining °aunties, and
the sale proved eminently successful. Basibou began
with the disposal of about 140 lota of implemeuts,
-which made good price.. After luncheon the sale was
resumed with the sheep, the first brought to the
hammer being the fullmouth ewes, whit* made front
151. a. to Mr. *soh, Macon. C. Strange, Drake and Friend
being the largest purehseers. The six-teeth ewes
readeed from 59.. to 68a. oath, thionpt the boyers
=Messrs. W. Footles, flegass. Borah', and Inkpen.
our-teeth ewes made from 69i. to 755. (Mr. Friend
purohaslag at the last named figure). other Layers
being Mews. Maelirell, Laramie, Resent, and Foot.
The two-teethe brought from 59i. to 71e, per bead, both
Mr. Beeant and Mr. Speaks haring purchased at the
latter figure. There was a very spirited oompetitioa
for the lambs, which brought high prices. °User
lambs 'old at 42.. to 59 ~ Mr. Beiant pan:basing at
the highest price and Mr. Friend at 58a. Wetter
lambs realised 40, a head. Horns made Don 4245. to
4545., seoond lay deecriptioss brining from 16s. to 350.
Yearling steers made from 822 to £3l per pair ; Year.
ling heifer'. ltgs. to 28ge ; 'whips steers, 520. per
pair: The sale was • most satlafactory one.
Reran. Waters, Son and Itawleaos, gold by anotloo,
at Faggiestone, the farming stook of Mr. W. H. Wood-
gook, eompriming 11l siz.teetb ewes, 156 four-teeth
ewes, 154 two-teeth ewes, 190 chile"( lamb, and six
rams, of the laproved Hanoi shire Down breed, oath
horses, and pig.. The six.teeth ewes 'old from 66.• to
slie per heed. The whole age averaged 69.. pith head.
The f our-teeth ewes sold from 64.. to 90... The age
averaged 71s. Tik, two-teeth ewes sold from 66.. to
100 s., averaging 70.. The %Ileer Lamle avenged 50a.
per bead, Reins from 3go. to 740. Thellborses made
vary high prime, It. top prim', 74 gutheas.Wing to Mr.
H. Ra•l nose bid, others welling at from 70 to 96
vetoes.; headmen., mare sod foal going to Mr. John
Woolsack at 116 guineas.

EIALI or • WILTSBIU FASTATIL—Tb• boohoos
emote and the manor of florid''. Melodic( immoral
farm, and comprising onwards of 1,100 sores, in the
perish of Go!ern'', Wilt. has beat mold for £32,600, the
tiorehmer, it woo understood, beiog Mr. B.ishord
Wakneeler, of Standmelelt-000rt. Fros&
Ompaiwilos AT SALI/BOST CATEINDRAL —At so
ordination held In the Lethed,al Cherub of Sidietiery,
on Eiocday, dm 20th Met., tbo Right Rey. the Lord
Bishop of Sarum admitted the following palliates
tato holy orders :

George Willoughby Barrett, BA. of Worcester College,
Ocfmd, licensed to the curacy of Rambo Resat. Wilta
PBIUp Richard Pipon Smtlawalte, BA. of Jesus Collage,
cuabeidge. and Cuddesdon Theological Colledge, liceneed
to the curacy of Longbridge
Id word If ons6oid Ciemoutk B A.• of Branson Collage,
milord, and Well. Thookikal Cloiligo, &eyed to
curacy of Dore Rage, Dorset.
itjclord Meal. llobeon, of Trinity Collegw
licensed to Um auracy of Wonhaat, Dome,
Aurthur Allen Leonard, RA., of Oriel College, Osford,
lammed to the curacy of Drldport, Donut.
Unmet Kennedy Buckley Morgan, RA., of Trinity College,
Cambridge, Homed to the Carney of ChM:combs and Whit-
church Canoaloorum, Dorset.
Arthur Boileau Wrote-Grum. 8.A., of lit Catharine College,
Cambridge, Roamed to the curacy of Brevahlli, Highway,
and Foghorn, Wilt.
aehn Richard Wykeism Stafford, BA.. rd St. Edmund Hall,
Oxford, licensed to tam curacy of Whitahure6 Gaosicorum,
Donee.

rums.
The Rev. Charles &beard Benedict Barnwell, clerk. ILA., of
Chet...church. Oxford, and fiallebury Diocesan Theological
C.llfeteon d curet< of Calne,
Drultt. &wk. ILA.. Eager Cade%
othwtt, Holy Tommy. w•Tri!S—.2°l".
The Rey, loam clerk 111.. L. ef gym au. OnlOrtle
111111 AM, id INK

FHICHINT PIUUES AND FUTURE Paospzers
or THZ ORLIN TRAMS,
Sul joined is remise of the indatiaaes operating in
anstaistlog the exiting high prima in the grain
markets :
OIL Beething-hine, London, September 03rd.
So long as the value of wheat remains wader 130 a., not much
Importance i• attributed to the mutat variellona as it Is usual
for pride to rings between 40a. and KM per qr. ; but millers,
and the nation, at once make ingot:7 As I. the sod
'
their reasonable...No, whenever wheat pare. Um ordinary top
limit of three Pound. adding. At peened the average of
English wheal Is 14a. Id.; barley 625. lad. • net., Mr. • total
13711. 34. ; anion 117 s. Id at .the lan'. time tool;ear--;
difference of 20a, per the three. quartan of grain. I put the
three quarters • a Use We. to. I. ahared—tia 7.1.
wheat, 7. 104• barley 0. 74. oad—tradlng to the coaclusion
that if there de cauMe for wheat to be dearer, so deo then
are gos d causes for barley and oat, to be dearer. Now, the
conaideratioe of this present pidition of thin grain tread is of
permanent Importance, and demands a Arm and temperate
maid* beCaUM If the deficiency of the dbmt clop both.
came of the dearnem of wheat, and if the barley nod oat crop
be not deficient, other muses must cunt to omadon trio ruling
ntee of barley and oata,
. The following three remote, I believe, would be generally
peen in explmation
14, 100 Medy. the lowed@ of old grain stocks Is Englaod,
Frail,. and Germany.
lad, the deaden, es of Ude year's wheat harvest. in the United
Kingdom and Frame.
ltd, the impracticability of Utrderring the produce of
eud 1.. countrim to tho treet conics of consumption In
time though and in bulk euough to prevent demand keeping
In advance of supply, and thereby Ming at the mercy of the
Te them three roam. I think • fourth may be e. and
this lad one cannot he dealt with by argumect. ee the others
can ; It I. the Iterated COMOillations of rumours, wind weed
of broken weather, and a frenzied raidede on the pen of
Freesia buyer,, about harvest time, which together have 1,201
• swing upwards to the corn trade, with some reason in wheat,
with lam, if any, for maid, barley, end °an ; and against this
swing there ha, been an abeenc• of maiden. that Ma allowed
value for all gram to advance unchallenged-
The Icemen of dock. Is certainly bat • smell end tem-
porary evil to the inglith trade in autumn, for before
October paned farmed' dipplies end the new imports of this
season's crop almed will, following their midi route, have
replemthed our stone, and relieved buyer, of their chief dis-
advantage. Of Englith produce the weekly supplies should
at ode double thaw before barred, end it t• well known that
the bills of lulled for carrots due at &MA ports In October
end November are this year of unusual magisitude. The
(min ships now on merge me about 330, ef all nod, and the
oal of wheat Is reckoned at 1,126,000 qr. The quantity
afloat in weekly increasing, there being PI wheat Wiles to ports
of call a fortnight ago, 06 Mat week. nod 101 this week. The
quedion of loonier of dock may then fore be &mimed ; It
may recur In No months time, but for the Kerma It I. no
longer an element that should advance veld. d regards the
recurrence of low dock., that is properly considered under
the dtlmated diligence. of the English and Front* harrow
Doubtlers thie I. • dldlcult aubject to grapple .141, but Its
leading prima no. not alarming ; met 1 hare decidedly lem
apprebendon of a bread famine, this .inter than I bad lad
year of • potato famine, but which, at the time, premised, I
thought to be averted, as it wee, by Importation from Prance
and Belgium, kc ,so that in hat at the end of ..on good
p imbed were sUll offered at £6 per ton, • price which, about
two-thirds lees than flour, wee of the greeted benefit to the
poorer classes at hone and abroad. In • former letter, he.
fore harvest, I estimated the probable deficiency of the
English wheat crop might be 16 per omit for yield. and 6 per
C Co. for shorter:se of acreage. After hamlet concluded In
the principal wheat districts, and from the results of threth-
ingl, another 5 per cent, deficiency most be allowed. I
reckon two-thirds of the crop mu mved in fair condition, and
the grain emigre very heavily aid yields much and excellent
flour; the residue f the crop, badly got togra/ur, or still out
In our Western sod Northern countica, will be of • very
different order, but even this will probably be better than the
grown •n-I very light wheat of 11171. We hare, therefore, only
three fourth, of an average crop—it; 10,500,000 qr.—which 1
reckon fa available for food (the quantity neceenery for teed,
being grown and found each year, used not be accounted fur
any yed statistiodly, and meditates the half of our year's
requirements, to which, indeed. another milllon quarters le
sometime* added, but It is deducted for seed, and so we hare
the Panne renal
To supplement the.. 10i or 11 MIIIIOIIQII. Of wheat nod flour,
I think en Importation of 11 wadeable. this year would be in
emce, of our wants (having, es we probably have, • potato
bulk of 2) million toes). no•withstending tbe importa of the
pad year. For our position is the year difforent ; the
'grated produce of British Odds In 1873—0 f hay, forage,
root., corn, cattle, mil deep—makes the country richer in
food than It hd teen since 1070. and thus the draln Loma
hresdatuff• le relieved. The excessive Importation of lad year
—l2i million gra—bee come to be ed In argument no •
fact for common reference and compare... But such • Co..
elusion le highly dangerous to estimates, f r much • bulk
receives' in any ,ther year one. 1838 would hare doomed our
porta and flooded our meagre gra/dries with an unmanageable
quantity far exceeding • remonemild demand. Aid ea Mom
1868 there have been Cl lead two years as deficient. I believe,
ea
our laist 3 ear's wheat crop, the damn of 1871 mud he
eassidered an exceptional one. As noticed before, the premed
einem mm Europe returning to it. Menai wand ant
capsidlltiea, and perhaps It la title knowledge that made even
Ski pment advocate. of high prices consider this the lest ot •
who of dear years, looking forward to the abundance and
et=".of • cycle of good years. As to the existence In
.-producing countries of the quantity of wheat England
requires, 10 or 12 million qrs, whicherer ertimate le taken,
there is no doubt felt. Scarcity in not feared for the "aeon,
and hardly for. short crists in Moter--so the rest may be left
to our shipowner. and railway compania to afford memos of
trnrolt. The latter is mmetinam • &filmic feat, but la not so
after the ample two month,' warning cried aloud in all our
markets by high prima and to which active thipments abroad
at all points are in poog.. as the tampon.), since the August
price. of wheat ringed high enoigh to attract produce from
the remotest export countries. 111. • sharp, sudden demand
for corn, alter a run of low prices, which the nation ha. always
to fear. In this south a loge demand Is prepared lobs met.
Probably nine membenta out of ten will be willing to concede
the shore concludota as to the cleat wanted actuaily exiettog,
but will consider at the earns time that dm bulk will only be
obtained and directed by very high rates: 03.. to 100 e, per
qr. haa been dad as • pethable range by more than oae
experienced miller and factor. In weer to which It may be
✓ived that the great body of purchasers, millen and Wi-
shed.. detain buying stock at present correction ; they have
dethily refused to do m for the pad six weeks, thereby led-
lag to speculators the very mosiderable profits the; hide
accrued by the advance of market value.
High value le con•ldered necry. lees from the extant of
English wants, than from the fact that every quitter of wheat
will have to be bought In competition with France, where the
wheat harvest in reckend oily about diffident to give di
bushels per head to the populatioa, ineundl of the sight
bushels required. Involving an importation el 21 million
quertara. but probably of thins 21 been
eready bought; for the Fritsch merchants, with characteristle
eatertme, roared Into pun-hard on all ddes
deficit in their wheat yield was known. Thind'ellecitrilret
summed, in estimate, the terrilile proportions of 10 milllos
quarters, but official returns hare reduced it to nearly two; and
ea Pranc,. In the very bed year of 1667, took only four to ilee
million quarter., I estimate, as the country had • good barley
crop and • good potato crop, that three million quarters will
1,. sufficient for Engliab toquirementa nod that if • larger
bulk be imported its toted will be reduced by export a Sour.
There is not, within my knowledge, as; doubt whatever
that had France delayed her porcine.. • single swath this
season they would have been made at quite 1.. per quarter
under their actual quotations, Lod the English market
would have bona mitred that Irresistible swine upwards that
took •11 regular buyers by rumens, and mtablithed • heals of
value abrced at the comment rneint of the shipping meson
that makes business exceedingly difficult As • computation
of the shipping power. of *Aponte( COUlttrie• the loitering
Import. seem to be wobabl- during the harvest year. From a
good yield of wheat In Turkey, Rued. ex., In Caldorola and
the American North. Western States, I expect the United King-
dom. wanting 11 million qrs.. may receive ;—American,
6,000,000 gra. ; Human. 3.503,000 qr• ; Hungary, 601,000 qrs. ;
C•nadian Dominion, 600,000 qrs. 'Germany. ad., 1.0,0,000
gin.; Hungary, 600.000 gee.; Egypt. 260,000 qrs.; Spain.
660,000 qr.,; Australia, Cull, , 600,000 qrs. ; Turkey, id.,
1100,000 qre. ; other countries, 730,000 yrs, ; total, 11,600,000,
gra, while Fran". will obtain from Algeria, Opal.. the Blaok
Sea, Atnerke, and Amirella the other three million gem,
which exporting couutrise e.o sadly furnith, if, as I. believed,
their pretend crops are equal to thong born which they met us
our lest year's immense supply. An fleeing, of 60e. per qn.
ellovld attract them requirements ; • range of fdis, for
and secondary Englah, and American ; opt. Ma for superior
English aod foreign wheat Midways high modal to pay well for
' productloo and transit, nod higher rate, owe their creation he
paolcs or ascaptiona' difficulties only. As yet the memo ha. al-
lowed no time for nilection ; French purchaaes. an excited
Pad. market, and a motieles bad weather in England hays
allowed no respeW, and have also deem with their Influence
hone corn (ndas,antaAnd beans), when of the latter, to which
pou may he added, there is a good English. Scotch, Irish, nod
ithedbh crop. while of the former, even if thie demon%
yield is oaly middling, the quantity grown to 1671-71 woe
immense. Then are, betide+, good forage crop. flown this
year, yet the rising markets for wheat-7. to 10e per qr. is
two months—have Included acid carnal with them other
articles. With wheal at 665., Inert malting barley has reached
Edo, with • good crop at home and in Prance; Lind, In the
latter well saved, while much of the guinea, probably half,
I. not of the colour required by the fined brewers, but dill
good for gmend purpoda. In oonelmion, while oboe ring
tdat them dews are la opposition to them generally hold. I
yet venture to maintain that the existing stale of the greaa
market, and the consequent high price., are net to be con-
sidered stable end permanent. Such • coodusith can be sup-
ported only by accepting melte too early In the *won, before
the farmer.* autumn eurpliee have established a bads a velar,
and before autumn imports have replaced tbe exhausted docks
of a deficient year. At the sod of October, and not previously,
will members tithe corn trade be idle to calmly decide their
real position, and by that date 11.11; expect 00a. per qr. will
it. found • good and tuekdent price for wheat—enough to
attract all that England requires.
H. LatsitJaeatex.

Tat limmuk.—The salts at which the Menuo has
been detained claim damps to U.S amens' of 1.24.000,
a writ for £lO 000 having been lastrt at the imam.
of kh. John Patten and Yr. Jeciob Vickers, prinefral
owners of the Northfiest, and a iteond, for £14,000,
at tbe salt of !hears. Ftlby and Co., owners of the
sago.

Consumers now avoid the ordlesry coloured &sump.
Use of Tea, and purehaae only the well koo•n pus
aorta that have no artcial Imams and therefore con-
sist, only of the chutes young leaves, es without the aid
of colour lefarlor leaves oennot I. pseud off se the beet.
Messrs. Elornisnao have now 3,250 agents appointed to
supply their pure tea. For loeal agents, use Advertise-
ment.

MADAMS RIMINI M ORIOLL 0 TAM AAIUN POI
LADIES, No, 36, Braton•street, Berkeley Square, W.—
Round Shoulders and etooping habita owed in three
months. The art of skating taught at 10a 61. per
lowan. Madame Brenner's new work on Calisthenies
for the nee of schools farwerded on the receipt of 10,-
61. Governesses tlaoroaghly initiated la the art of