The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-02-16 00:00:00

A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE

SCIENCE OF MEDICINE.

PATENT OFFICE SEAL of GREAT BRITAIN.
DIPLOME do L'ECOLE du PRARMACIE FILAR-
MACIEN de PARIS.

IMPERIAL COLLEGE of MEDICINE, VIENNA.

The Patentee considers it necessary that every expe-
dient should be adopted to secure the Public againet
IMITATIONB of the THIESEMAB. None are genuine
unless the Engravings of the Seals of the Patent
Office of England, the Seals of the Poole de Phar-
macia de Paris, and the Imperial College of Vienna,
are affixed upon each wrapper, and around each
case. Imitations of the lame are liable to the severest
penalties the Courts of Law can award.
TRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a
lozenge, devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in
the waistcoat pocket. Sold in tin eases, divided into
separate doses, as administered by Valpean, Line-
man, Roux, Ricord, ?co., les, and adapted for both
sexes.

ITIRIESEMAR, No. 1, is a certain Remedy
.1 for SPERMATORRFICEA, Relaxed, Weak, or
Decayed Constitutions; and where the system has re-
ceived a shock from exoeu or imprudence in the early
part of life, or too long residence in hot climates, pro-
&ming local and general debility, irritability, and excite-
ment, fearful depression of the spirits, partial or com-
plete incapacity, am., Ice„ the Triesemar will afford im-
mediate assurance of returning health and strength to all
the function: of manhood.

ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

--
£l,OOO IN CASE OF DEATH, OR
A FIXED ALLOWANCE OF £6 PER WEEK
TN the event of injury, may be secured by an
annual payment of RS for • Policy in the RAIL-
WAY PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMPANY.
A special Aot provides that persons receiving com-
pensation from this Company are not barred thereby
from recovering full damages from the party ceasing the
ininry : an advantage no other Company can offer.
It is found that one person in every fteen is more or
lees injured by Accident yearly. This Company has
already paid as Compensation for Accidents £27,888.
Forms of Proposal and Prospectuses may be had at the
Company's Offices, and at all the principal Railway
Stations, where also Railway Accidents alone may be
insured against by the journey or year.

NO CHARGE FOR STAMP DUTY.
Railway Passengers' Assuranoe Company,
°Meek 3, Old Broad Street, London, E.C.

WILLIAM J. VIAN, PSecretary.

NEW EDMONS of approved ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL-BOOKS, by WALTER WLEOD, F.R.G.S,,
M.R.C.P., Head Master of the Model School, and
Mader of Method in the Royal Military Asylum,
Chelsea.
WRITING-BOOKS.

M' LKOD ' S GRADUATED SERIES of
NINE COPY-ROOKS. New and improved
editions. Oblong Mo. Pries 3d. each copy-book,
English Grammatical Works.
Leod's Explanatory English Grammar for Begin-
ners. 18mo. 11, Definitions for Home Study. Id.
M'Leod's Edition of Goldsmith's Deserted Village ;
with Notes and Rules of Syntax, Parsing, and Analysis
for Middle-Class Schools. Adapted for the Oxford Ex.
amination Scheme. 12mo. In the press.
Arithmetical School- Books.

WLeod's Manual of oo—niaining a Gra-
duated Series of 1,750 Questions for Elementary In-
struction. 18mo. ls.

Mental Arithmetic. 2 part., Is. each.
Multiplication, Pence, and other Tables. 2s. per
dozen.

English Spelling and Reading Books.
Dl'Lsod's My First School-Book to Teach me Reading
and Writing. 18mo. Price 84.
NRiecond Schooll3ook to Teach me Reading and
Spelling. 18m h 0., with Woodcuts. Price .
Reading Lessons, for Infant Schools and Junior
Claws. On 30 broadside sheets, with Woodcuts.
Price 3s.

--iirsi—Reading-Book, for the Use of Families and
Schools. 18mo,, with Woodcuts. Prioe 3d.
. . _ .

Seoond Poetical Reading-Book; with Introductory
Descriptions, Explanatory Notes, tec. 12mo. is. Bd.
M'Leod's Edition of Carpenter's Scholar's' Spelling
Assistant, in which the Division of Words into Syllables
Corresponds with the Pronunciation. 12mo. is. fid.
Geography and Atlases.
leLeod's Geography of Palestine or the Holy Land,
Including Phamicia and Phthstia. 10th edition. 12in0.,
with a coloured Map of Palestine. Prioe is. Bd.
Leod's Travels of St. Paul. 12mo. In the press.
M'Leod's Geography of the Old Testament Countries.
12 mo. In the press.
School Atlas of Scripture Geography, in 15 full-
coloured Maps, with Index. Royal Bvo., price Is. Il-
lustrated letterpress to ditto, Is. The Scripture Atlas
oornplete, price 75., half bound.
M'Leod's New Examination Questions in Physical and
Political Geography for Training Colleges, Pupil
Teachers, and Candidates for Government Appoint-
manta. 12mo. Price la
Hand Atlas of General Geography; comprising 29
full-coloured Maps. Hlmo., Si. eld., sewed; or Si., half
bound, _ _

London, Longman and Co.

Sir Colin Campbell, with • force of about 8,000 men,
left Cawnpore on the 24th of December, and secured
• large quantity of treasure at Bithoor. On the
27th he attacked and defeated the enemy on the Khoree
Nudee. On the 11th of January he took possession of
Futisoheim, the enemy leaving their guns, baggage, and
ammunition behind them.

Troops are now being pushed through Scinde into the
Punjab. In the course of next fortnight Sir J. Law-
rence will have obtained a reinforcement of 3,000 to
4,000 men. He has already provided horses at Lahore
to mount the cavalry on thew arrival.
A strong column, under Brigadier Roberts, is moving
from Deese into Rajpootana. The first detachment
under Major Rain. captured an insurgent stronghold
near Mount Aboo, subsequently proceeding to Nusseera-
bad. Other forces are advancing to join them.
The Malwa Mutineers at Indore having been disposed
of, Sir H. Rose proceeded on the 10th to Lechoa, and
was followed next day by Sir R. Hamilton. A Madras
column, about to be joined by Sir W. Grant, is advent,-
tog.
The papers state that the country all over is being
tranquillised by degress, but a vast amount of work has
still to be performed.
This telegram arrived at Malta tram Alexandria, by
French packet, at 10 20 p.m. on February 13th.
LYONS, Admiral.

We have received the following telegram from the
India•honse

Sir J. Outram's force was attacked by the Lucknow
insurgents on January 12th • the enemy were repulsed
with a loss of 400 men. On January 16th the attack
was renewed, and again repulsed. On both occaaMtut
the British loss was trifling. . . .. .

Sir Hugh Rose is at Beare, and is expected to arrive
at Sauget- on the 28th of January. He will afterwards
advance again to Jhansi.
On January 13, Sir Hugh Rose, after disarming the
Bhowar (? Bhoura) Contingent, tried and executed 149
mutineers.

General Whitelock's force was at Nagpore. The
village of the rebellious Thakur of Rowe was attacked
and, after an obstinate resistance, taken and burnt on
the 6th January.
The Punjab and all quiet, with the exception of
Kndesh Kandeish.) The Bheels assembled in force
near the Nizam's frontier, and were attacked on
January the 20th by Captain Montgomery, in the
Minder Junmle-Aroum. An indecisive contest ensued,
in which Captain Montgomery and three other
officers were severely wounded, one of whom, Lieut.
Stewart, of the Nizam's Infantry, has since died of his
wounds. Our total loss is stated to be 50 rank and

The intelligence was received by telegraph in Bombay
on the 22nd of January, and reinforcements are on
their way.
. . . .

No further exisesaktept reported_ on the part of the
Shorapor Rajah, and the Nizam'e country is tranquil.

H. ANDERSON, Secretary to Government.
Bombay Castle, January 2.3.
Malta, February 14.
VINCENT MONTANARO.

We have reoeived the following telegram from our
Malta correspondent:
MALTA, Feb. 14, 2 P.M.
The Valetta, from Marseilles, arrived here with an
outward mail this morning, and left for Alexandria,
whence the Vectis has jut arrived.
She brings no tidings of the arrival at Suez of the
Oriental; consequently the 92nd remain at Alexandria
on board the Urgent.
There is no addition to the India intelligence tele-
graphed last night.
The Pere has not yet arrived here.
The Vectis leaves for Marseilles at 4.