The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-03-02 00:00:00

Ell iltsbirt.

WESTBURY ELECTION. —The polling for this borough
took place on Friday. Great excitement prevailed, the
two candidates running each other very close througb•
oat the day. At the close of the poll the numbers
were:—

Filippa (Conservative)... ... ... 498
Leverton (Liberal) ... 488
The landed autocrats, says a correspondent, left no
stone unturned last Friday to carry their man, Mr. C.
P. Phipps (brother to the late member. Mr. .1. L
Phipps, who wss unseated for intiondation). Such •
scene as that whieh took place on Friday haseeldom, if
ever, boon witneued in any borough in the kingdom.
Sisk persons were brought out wrapt in blankets and
carried to ;the polL A certain bon, baronet was seen
beating up in all directtona, superintending these
litters ; but with all these extraordinary exertions the
majority was only tan. On Saturday there was great
rejoicing over this ten. A band of music, • troop of
mounted horsemen, and a procession of villagers all
decked out in blue brought the suooesaful candidate to
and from the boating,. Some fifty men and women had
assembled to express; disappmbation at the proceedings,
bat were driven poll mall from the ground. Mr. Phipps
returned thanks and declared it the purest election
that had ever taken place there. Everything passed off
quietly. We understand that there it • probability of
the return being petitioned against, and that the inquiry
on this oeesaion will take the form of a scrutiny. It
it alleged that many of the votes recorded for Mr.
Phipps are bed, and when struck off will leave Mr.
Laverten in a good majority.

Tao GAOL AT SALISBURY. - In the House of
Commons on Thursday night, Mr. Knatehbull-
iingeseen, In reply to Dr. Lush, said that the
magistrates of Wiltshire, who were the priaon
authoritiea, had determined to dose tbe gaol at Salis-
bury, and to commit their prisoners in future to that at
Devizes, which was felt to be sufficient for the county.
A doubt arose as to whether they could so remove
prisoners who were committed to Salisbury, and an
application was made to the Searetary of State for the
requisite powers to enable them to do so. Before this
application was reeeived, • memorial was sent to the
Home Office, objecting to tbe abolition of Salisbury
Gaol; and he was further informed by • deputat,cm
that a 114.1,101111A1 was to be applied for, to compel the
prison authorities to pet the Salisbury Gaol into proper
repair, and it was expected the commission, which was
about to report, would recommend Salisbury as an
oasis* town for the three counties. Upon this, the
Secretory of State suggested to the magistrates of
Wilts that the litigation and expenses might be avoided,
If the order of removal was suspended until after the
eommiesion had reported. The magistrates, in reply,
stated that a large sum bad waded on Devizes gaol,
which had been duly oartilled in all respects as fit for
ooeupation, and that the majority of magistrates were
disinclined to spend money on the gaol at Salisbury.
The Home Secretary, therefore, hardly felt himself
justified in taking the reepotietbility of overruns.' the
decision which had been arrieed at by the prison
authorities after full consideration.

CHCIECH. —On the motion of Mr. Glad.
stnee, ...night. the House of Commons will resolve
itself into committee to scosider the Acta relating to
the Established Church is Ireland and to Ilaynooth
College, as well as the first resolution of the House in
1868; sad, in oommittee, he will move that the Chair-
men be instructed to bring in • bill to terminate the
establishment of that Church. sad to make provision
for the various temporalities involved. There will be
0111 f one bill. which will include every part of the
subject, with the entire mope of the reform that the
Prime Minister contemplates; so that the intended
ceeepe can be folly learned from the clauses of the
measure. We believe there will be no opposition from
the Cooservatives at the Present stage. The second
reading of the bill will be fixed for Thursday fortnight,
the 18th instant.

Foarnau..—Hampetead 'Football Club r. University
College Football Club.- -London Hospital Club v.
University College Club.—Matchee between the ahoy.
'rack *lobe bare lately Piste off in Ulla nisoily, and,
"to all admirer." of athletic .ports, Interesting game.
In the drsaabove named, after a herd fight, the
University Collage beat the Hampstead Club. The
other was played in Victoria Park, oe the 20th is.,
with great spent, between IS chosen men on either side.
For the London, Cooke, Meyer, !busload, and Room
distinguished themselves. For the University, Cols, ,
Myles, Odes, and Barbary played eseeedingly well. '
All the younger students on both sides, howevee,
acquitted themselves with great credit and showed vary
mach pluck and resolation. In the end, and after three
home' severs and varying straggle, the London Hospital
men gained rather the advantage; tough opponent. they
were. Th. side. were as follow.: ILoodon—Curling
(*went), Baker, Barrett, Beech, Coptland, Cook
Le.pineeeti, Mayer, Mareland, Parker, Reeve;
Robinson, 'Tod and Tbornton.—JJoivereity College (01;
behalf of North London or Ulivereity tioapita
•
Hammond (oliatadn), ar•nmansanbe. Cole, Davies:
Edeeends, ?cuter, & F. Pilaw, of Wareham, Dorset,
Manhart, Nordin& Reno* Koch, Margrath,
Norbary, and Botha.. Otr readers well understand
the geese, sod tlisrelors we will not trouble to insert a
&dead amount alit.

RADNOR KLICTIOT.- The polling took place on Thurs.
day, and resulted as follows :
Mamais of Ilisrtiost is (Liberal) IVI6
Mr. Phillips (Cort...Tredve) .. 175
AOOOOCIIII3IIIII It rue Pommes H stMer—fler Royal
Hi/brims the Piscine Christian of Schlsewirtfolstsin
war safely &livered of • son at six o'clock on Friday
morning at Frovnoro. Hoe Royal Michaele aid the
infant Pine, aro doing well
Captain A. W. Fulls momber tor
the county of Wetmeath, and one of the Ckooms PPP
Waiting to her Majesty, has accepted the aloe ef
hesitant Whip. The sealous services of Hr. Glyn sag
Mr. Adam are thus materially stranythosed.
The Army and New, &utile believes the arm"
estimates will show • redaction very elope on uPillion,
sad a quarter, but they will scarcely show as mann
{Menges as rumour night lend the services to expert
-
Tee quill •PrD PAM'S LODFOLD'iI =R.- The
owes of primes Leopold, which prevented Her Majesty
from receiving Pediment OD Monday week was evidently
very (nee, for in the Coors Cirnshw of Tuesday we
read: " The Queen and Princess Loris. drove sad
, walked yesterday morning; sad in the afternoon her
msossy, eseompemied by Primate: Beatrice, wept out
driving again."
110118111•01 mode of direct importatios Lod
supply to the publis through Agents, of tea free from
all artihcial facing powder, is found vary advantageous
to consumers, as uniform good quality, and real cheep.
Dem is thereby ensured. Sold only in peekete For
list of the Agents in this locality see admithaant.
Palace L/OPOLD.—Mooh anxiety was eased on
Thunclef week se to the health of his Royal Highness
Prince Leopold. He was attacked by • mourned* of
the internal haemorrhage which on • previous occasion'
assumed so 'seers • form. He is now, happily, murk
bettor. The algae's began late on Thursday. Bier
William Jenner was in attendance at Osborne on Friday,
Saturday. and Sunday. The attack bee subsided mush
mom quickly than on any of the former occasions. ant
ea yet there is no relines. All going on well, the
Prince will be taken to Windsor.—Arilsoh Medical
Joints/.
A NIGHTMARE.
BY • Quill's Biros Unarms.
And he enemy sad the awning were the filiereemsth
day.

Tim fair Star talka—my book is breading—
The Q.O. questions still in chief;
or he ix fee each day is taking
rpm his brief—upon his brief.
"Sea racked our hearts with rude alarms"—
, (Qtioth Star) "her yrs," • saint would try -.
We fain ssould thrust her from our arms--
Good-bye, net out, goad-bra^
The (anis up—ths Lark ia Basrin.
Loud swells the valise of Coleridge oless;
The public crowd the easutt'm bleak ffeettalt,
Mtill I am here I still I am here I
"I carried darters on my heed."
(Quoth &win) "but wotak, ne'er way die ;
I world not leave them though they said
Geod•bye, ph out, gOod-bys.
A Seamen THEartloaL pee.
fen mince M the theatre at Sevilla of the pesetas and
death of our Lord, Axed for the llth come off oa that
evening. and has been repeated several times, even"
episode bring pat on the stage from the last sipper to.
the crucifixion itself, when the actor repreeenting ear
Saviour wee fastened op on • cross, and went throush
the form of tasting the vinegar, and finally pretended to
die amidst the sounda of thunder. The audition, we TO
so pleased at his sating that they seemed. and, as moor,
as the man could be unloosed from the springs shish
attached Mtn to the cross, he caw forward and bowed
to theenthusiaatic spectators, alter which be was fastened
up again for the anal act of the lowering and burial.
When Judas hanged himself on a tree the earth opened
I and swallowed up his body, at the same tilos, vomiting
out flee and smoke. This so delighted the gallery that
they cried out Win rem (encore); and Judas had to Issing
himself over again and be reswellowed, amidst the
applause of the spectators. I reset give the Wise in
Sevilla the credit of saying that hardly any attended,
and several of them have slime told me that • theatre is
not the proper place for such ezhibitions, though all
very well in • cathedral. This performnice was given
It Madrid some yews back, hat the authorities put •
stop to it after the And evening; it bee been brought
out again now, as in these days of revolution there isms.
sort of restriction on the manner' of theatres, and the,
can exhibit to the public) whatever they think will draw
the best house, entirely regardless of deceney, or the
effect on the morals of their endive ce.

Tax New Vaccurarion ACT : CAUTION! TO PAllanTa.
—At Bristol a number of charges have been preferred
against individuals for non-compliance with the pro-
IrigjOnd of the New Vaccination Act There were two
sets of summonses, one for not having children vac-
riosted, and the :other for neglecting to return the
proper paper to tho registrar of births and deaths..
Tb• first ease we. that naiad Francis Taomas Strong,
I of 5, Montpelierplate, to the effect that be did not
take, or cause to be taken. within three months of it.
birth, his child to the public vaccinator to be veceinted,
or ovule the child to be vaccinated by some Gibes'
praditioner—Mr. E. G. Doggett, clerk to the Corpora-
tion of this Poor, who promoted the proceedings, sand'
that the guardian did not wish to press for the penalty'
of 20.. now, as these were the first summonses that'
Lad been taken out; but!they wished to let pareats
know the terni• of the Ad must be complied with, and
the guardians had no discretion, as the Act rendered
proesoution by them imperative. The defendant
admitted his negligenee, as be had no doubt his wife
received the notice.psper from the registrar. The child
had been vaccinated that morning; and be did not know
the Act was compulsory.—Mr. Terrell—l think there is
DO Act better known than this one.—A• no penalty was
asked for, the defendant yes simply ordered to pay the
own, 6s.— George Bryant was next charged for a similar
reelect, his child having been born on the 26th of June,
1668. His wife appeared, and said her child win vac-
cinated two month. ago.—Mr. Middleton, one of the
vaccimation officiirs, said he had repeatedly eentioned'
Mr. Bryant —Mr. G. F. Powell, registrar for St.
Augustine's, dated that in every case ha had
explained the liability to the pants, and
given them notice-papers, so that there was
Ino attempt to strain the Act of Pediment.—
James Baker was next charged with neglecting to have
hit child eaccinated. The defendant said the infant had
been newelL Mr. Middletcm remarked that if • child
were not in a at state to be easeinated, the vaccinator
had power to adjourn the cave, if Deaconry, for two
months. - George Francis Vickery, of College-stint,
, was summoned for neglecting to transmit the certificate
a socoessful vaccination made by • Private medical
practitioner either to the registrar for the parish
where the operation was performed, or to
the registrar of the parish where ha lived,
within 21 days. It appeared that a itertilleate
had been glean by Mr. Beretta, who vaccinated the
child, but the defendant neglected to give it to the
registrar, as required by the Act; ran, though the
public vaccinator was bound to transmit the certificate
if he performed the operation, a private practitioner
was not bound to do UN the onus in the latter ewe
being on the parent. In all these cases, the bench
ordered the defisedante to pay the oases ; and they
Inflicted the nominal penalty of 1.. in addition as Um,
parties who did not pay the ants then, it being umiler-
stood that if the 6s. were paid on the following day Ho
penalty would be remitted.

tg RRRRR AST : A SI:OCCUR/1n EXPINIXISMT.—Tbo
Civil Service Gazette haa the following interesting-
remarke.—" There Sr. very few simple &Miele,
of food which can boast so many trainable and im-
portant dietary properties as cocoa. While &Ming.
on the nerves as • gentle stimulant, it provides the body'
with some of the purest elements of nutrition, aod at
the same time corrects and invigorates the anion of the,
digestive organs. These beneficial Whets depend in a
trait measure upon the manses of it. preparatioa,
but of late years such close attention him been gives, to
the growth and treatment of coma that that, lees
dmilty in assuring it with every useful quality fully
developed. The moguls, gnomes which Mr. Nnps
attained by his horoteopethie preparation of cocoa has
never ken surpassed by any experinsectabet. Far and
wide the reputation of Popes cocoa has spread by the
simple force of its own extraordinary merits. Medical
ns,nof allahades of opinion have agreedin recommending
It as the safest and toast beneficial &Miele of diet for
persons of weak constitutions. This superiority of a
whinier mode of preparation over all others Is
remarkable proof of the great results to be obtained
from little muses. By a thorough inowledne el the
natural laws whiels torero the °penance of digentioa
and nutrition, and by a eareful application ed the Ise
properties of weilnelested scoot 14. Epps has provkkert
our breakfast tables with a delicately &wears&
beverage 'Minh may save us many heavy demon. bins
It is by the judicious use of mob articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up .until strong
enough to resist every tendency to &maw Hundreds
of subtle maladies ax floating around es ready to
attack wherever there is awe point, We sear
escape many • fatal shaft by keeping cimmedven
, well fortified with a pare blood and • proper*
nourished frame.

A Hoer wonderful preperation bade been discovered'
by which scarf, no matter how bad, eon be entirely
removed in a few der, by the awe of Mr. Herbert%
falandfordi Scurf Erastor. It only requires to be
applied to the head once or twice a week, sad after •
few applications the skia of the head will be found quite
free from scurf, when the eradicietor may be disoon-
tinued.—See Advertisement.
THU NAMDTACTOILE OF JCWITLUIRT.—The striking
development of Fine Art productions in this branch of
the industrial trades sines the period of the great
Exhibition is admirably exemplified in • most interesting
little eork just published by Mr. J. W. Beasoo, who
bolds the appointment to H. 11.11. the Prime of Wales,
and H. fl the Maharajah of Bardeen, of 25, Old Bead-
street ; 99. Weethourne Grove; sad the City Steam
Factory, 58 and 60, Ludgate Hill. It is profusely Mao-
trsted with the most beautiful dodges of Bearelets,,
Brooches, Earrings, Locket', Ito., Ito., in every sow.
wavable style. and with prises attached; and dins the
intending purchaser is enabled lo make a selestion suited
to his taste, and have it forwarded to any_part of the
United Kingdom, India, or the Colonies. The peke of
this most awful guide is Twopence, for wilieh it is forwarded post free, and to ea one who itoutempleass a
purchase, either for psweer or for • wedding,
birth-day, Christmas, or other present, it will be (ousel
of the very greatest aerviise

--
Tat ILANOTACTUII OF WATealt AND CLOCK& —A.
most interesting and instrustive little work, deserting
briefly, but with great elearnms, the and
of watch and clock making, has jest ben: pub=
Mf. J. W. Beason, of 25, Old Bvadotreet, 99, West-
bourne-grove, sad the City Steam Factory, 58 and 80.
Ltagate-bill. The book, which is profusely illustrated,
giees a fall description of the various kind.' of watches
and cloaks, with their prier, end no one should make a
purshase without vioiting the above establishment, or
consulting this truly valuable work. By he aid persons
residing in soy part of the Usual Kingdom, lad* or
the Ci,lonies, are enabled to select for themselves the
watch best adapted for their we, and have it Mai $0
them ,eieh „Aid id.ty. Itt. Benson, who holds II •
appointmest to the Prince of Weiss, sends this papsphlis
to any &debase on midst of two postage stowage, aad
csastottoo strongly rsomarnend it to the soils, oy the
Weeding purchaser.

Purr= sad PaWool, st Charvh-street, Dore&friar_
by ALVIND Allilli. ditia P arith 01 F onUaltol
all and scrproiCri
. Kota 2, Ufa

r!' -,-