The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-02 00:00:00

13IANGFORTES, 25 GUINEAS EACH.
D'ALMAINE ond Co., 20, Soho-square. (orte-
blished A.D. 1785) sole manufacturers of the ROYAL
PIANOFORTES, in mahogany, zebra, and rosewood, at
25 guineas each. Every instrument warranted, and
exchanged if not approved. The peculiar advantages of
these pianofortes are best described in the following pro-
fessional testimonial signed by the majority of the lead-
ing musicians of the age:—We, the undersigned Members
of the Musical profession, having carefully examined the
Royal Pianofortes manufactured by Messrs D'Almaine
and Co., have great pleasure in bearing testimony to
their merits and capabilities. It appears. to us impos-
sible to produce instruments of the same sue
possessing
a richer and finer tone, more elastic touch, or m:-e
temperament, while the elegance of their construction
renders them a handsome ornament for the library,
boudoir, or drawing room. (Signed) J. L. Abel, F. Bene-
dict, IL R. Bishop, J. Blewitt, J. Brian, J. B. Chatter-
ton, T. P. Chipp, F. Delevanti, C. H. Dolby, E. J. Fits-
william, W. Ford, G. A. Franks, & Glover, A. Gall-
mick, Henri Hers J. L Hopkins, IL Harrison. H. F.
Hasse, J. L. Hatt!on, Catherine Hayes, W. H. Holmes
W. Bubo, G. F. Kialkoark, E. Land, G. Lanza, A. 1100:
A. Leffler, E. J. Loder, H. Mame, W. H. Mon
S. Nelson, G. A. Osborne, John Parry, H. anr7earlfka,
Henry Philips, F. Praegar, E. F. Rimboult, F. Bonier,
G. H. Rodwell, E. Reeked, Sims Reeves, C. M. Solo, J.
Templeton, F. Weber, H. Weetrop, T. H. Wright, ir.C.
—D'Almaine and Co., 20, Soho-square.

Jug Publirhed, tent free for tAe anioung is ektnips.
HOW to BREW SPLENDID STRONG
ALE, at 7d. per gallon—Extra Brown Stout at
6d. ditto, and Strong Porter at sd. ditto, without the
usual brewing utensils. Price 6d.
rrIHE BEST RECEIPTS ever PUBLISHED
1 for Summer Beverages, viz., Ginger Beer, Lemon-
ade, Raepberryade, all of which are fit for sale in •
quarter of an hour after being made. Also, Cordials
and Fruit Drinks. Price 6d.

THE GREAT MEDICAL PRESCRIPTION.
A book with valuable receipts, how to cure
Blotches and Pimples on the Skin, Strictures, Weakness,
and other diseases of a priests nature. Price Bd.

HINTS TO EMIGRANTS; or, the Key to
the Colonies', with Tables of Wages, F 71141
Grant. of Land, and full directions for making • rapid
fortune. Price 6d.

Addre, H. if-C./WARD, 98, Berwick-street, Golden
Square, London.

VXTRAORDINARY display of SECOND-
LA HAND FURNITURE, covering • space of more
than 130,000 square feet—J. DENT and Co., proprietors
of the Great Western Furniture Buser, 30, 31, 32, and
99, Crawford-street, Baker-street, beg mod respectfully
to invite the attention of purchasers of any description
of FURNITURE, to their at present unrivalled stock ;
consisting of entire suites of drawing, dining, and bed
room furniture, manufactured by the best houses in
London, which they have just purchased from several
noblemen and gentlemen leaving England, under such
circumstances as enable them to offer any portion at
less than one-third of its original cost. Every article
warranted, and the money returned if not approved of.
Principal entrance, 99, Crawford-street, Baker-street.

ADVERTISERS will find the scale of charges
for public announcements in the Dorset County
Lrpress extremely moderate, and under that of any
other Paper in this immediate district; while the circu-
lation met that extensive character which renders this
Paper • medium for advertising inferior to none in the
county of Dorset. In eases of repeated insertions of the
811 Me advertisement, contracts may be entered into at a
very reduced rate.

ANEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY LN THE
SCIENCE OF MEDICINE.

PATENT OFFICE SEAL of GREAT BRITAIN.
DIPLOIIE du L'ECOLE do PRARBACIE PHAR.

-efialir 'a; iqiiiii:

IMPERIAL COLLEGE.o
MEDICINE, VIENNA.

The Patentee considers it necessary that every expo•
dient should be iolopted to mature the Public against
IMITATIONS of the TRIVIIIMAR. None are genuine
tinieu the Engravings of IL. Beals of the Patent
Office of England, the Seals of the Roole de Aar.
mule de Paris, and the Imperial College of Vienna,
are %feud upon each wrapper, and around each
OM. Imitations of the same are liable to the severest
penalties the Courts of Law can award.
TRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, soda, prepared in the form of a
lounge, devoid of tante or mall, and can be carried in
the waistcoat pocket. Sold ía lie cases, dirided into
separate doses, as administered by Valpean, Leila
nun, Roux, Riot:int, &0., tn., and adapted for both
sexes.
TRIESEMAR, No. 1, is is certain Remedy
1 for SPERMATORRHCEA, Relaxed, Weßk, or
Decayed Constitutions ; and whore the system has re.
aired • shock from oxoeu or imprudent,e in the early
part of life, or too long residence in hot climates, pro.
dining local and general debility, irritability, and excite.
ment, fearful depression of the spirits, partial or coin•
piste incapacity, &o„ the Trimmer will afford im.
mediate assurance of returning health and strength to all
the functions of manhood.

"ENGLISH CUSTONS."—PiOITi, One of the conspirators
tried in Paris, and aho has been in England some
time, was interrogated, 'Why did you walk about with
all these dangerous weapons on your person?' He an-
swered, "Perhaps the Court is not aware of English
customs. In England everybody goes out armed, and
has the right.to do so. The Mayors of the cities reoom-
mend the inhabitants to protect themselves thus against
garrotting."
Tics MANIMACTIIIIING DISTRICTS.—The accounts
from the manufacturing districts improve hat slowly.
The mills and factories are gradually getting into full
work, but pauperism is not very much diminished in
the aggregate. The coal, iron, and hardware trades
seem to be the dullest, but complaints are made st
several of the principal ports of the dulness of shipping
affairs. The cotton and silk trades are steadily recover-
ing, and the woollen branch of manufacture is moder-
ately active, bet the price of wool oontintuis to retard
its improvement. The lace trade exhibits only a very
slight improvement, but the prospects are said to be
more cheering, and onployment and conadcmoe are in-
creasing.

Dlr. Atherton said that in the discharge of his duty he
multi not consent to thst. . . . .

--Lord--a;m—p7Z .id he did not know that that course
could be adopted, and directed the jury to withdraw
and re-consider their verdict.

In answer to i question from a jnryinan,
Lord Campbell said that before oonvioting any one of
the defendants the jury must be persuaded that he was
acquainted with the insolvency of the bank, and knew
that the balanoe•sheet wee not a true representation of
the state of ita affairs. _ . .

-Ice-Fur;:t.h17.04711.1-n. retired, and after lame time they
sent for Kennedy's letter to Cameron, of the 15th of
May, 1855. The letter was sent to thew by Lord Comp.
bell's directions ; and at a few minutes past 8 they re.
turned into court.

The foremen then said that they found all the defend-
ants "Guilty"; but strongly recommended friar of them
—via., Stapleton, Kennedy, Owen and Macleod, to the
meruy of the Court.
Lord Campbell—Mr. Atherton, do you pray Judi-
mint? lam prepared to deliver judgment.
Mr. Atherton.—As your Lordship is prepared, I pray
judgment.
clamphell.—Perhape it will be better if I take
t U Monday wonting.
Mr. Serjeant Shea said the defendants could then sub-
mit av its..

Mr. Kennedy said he wished to move for • new trial.
Upm that Lord Chief Justice said he wouldjoronounce
judgment at once ; and the defen lents were all called to
take their 'dame on the door of the court.
Lord Campbell, addressing Huinplirey Brown, Ed-
ward &delis, and Hugh Inure Cameron, said, after a
long, and I hope, impartial trial, you have been con-
vioed by • jury of your country, upon the cleared owl-
dance of an Infamous crime. You are charged with
oonspiring to deoeive and defraud the share'
holders of the bunk to which you belong by false
representations, and it is clear that you did so.
I regret to my that in mitigation of your offence
it was said that it was a common practice. I
hope it will now be known that snail practices are illegal,
and will not only give rise to punishment, but that no
length of Investigation, no intricacies of amounts, and no
devices will be able to shield such onetime. On amount
of this being the first prosecution of the nature, I pro-
nounce a mild r sentence than I otherwise should; but
the mildest sentence that I can pronounce upon you,
Humphrey Brown, Edward Sedans, and Hugh tunes
Cameron, is that you be imprisoned in the Queen's
Prison for one year.
Richard Hartley Kennedy, the jury have ream-
mended you to mercy, and I think there are grounds
which justified them in coming to that oonclusion ; but
still there is strong evidence against you. The lighted
sentence I can give you is nine months' imprisonment in
the Queen's Prison.
William Daniel Owen, the jury have found that you
also had *guilty knowledge of the insolvency of the
bank when you concurred in that report and balance-
sheet, and you mind be imprisoned for six months.
Henry Dunning Macleod, the jury, who are the pro-
per judges of the fact, have found you also guilty. The
sentence upon you is that you be imprisoned for three
months.

—Taii.fitapleton, the jury have found you guilty; but
I cannot conscientiously order you to do more than pay a
fine of is. to Her Majesty, and be discharged.
Mr. Kennedy apphed that execution of the sentences
might be deferred till Monday, in order that arrange-
inente might be made.
Lord Campbell.- I will not delay execution of the
.sentence for • single moment. (Applause.)
The defendants were then removed in custody.
Mr. Atherton reminded his Lordship that he had un-
dertaken to my what remuneration should be paid to the
special jurymen for their services.
Lord Campbell then said that if he could make the
jurymen a recompense adequate to their services it
would be a very high one, but the law had provided
that one guinea a day should be given to special jury-
men, and that was all he could award. Each juryman
mould, therefore, receive 13 guineas. His Lordship said
that, so far as he had observed, the public journals had
strictly observed his recommendation to suspend all
comments on the case during the trial; but the time
was now come when all Her Majesty's subjects were free
to comment upon the proceedings.
Mr. Atherton applied that the other information,
might be made remaneta.
'Lord Cam pbelL
Mr. Kennedy.—And he tried after next term.