The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-02-26 00:00:00

GREAT REFORM CONFERENCE AT
MANCBESTHR.

The National Reform Union held a great ta•
ties westing ia the Free Trade Hall os y after-
noon. 126differeattownsandamsoalationswererepreseated
by delegates. Resolutions ..4e.niag the pros...dun
of Government by resolution, and deelartag want of
cionadenos in the Government were canted. A
guarantee fund of £50,000 was proposed by ifr. High
Ramon. clomp is already promised to the fend, and
the amounts were read to the westing. The greatest
enthusiasms prevailed.

Tex meeting of the Liberal members of the 11. 01
Commons., Simi for Thursday, the 21.1 1.01., le post-
poned until Teasley next.
'rums or rex PRINCI or WUXI TO rin PAzis
STHIDITION.—Hi. Royal Rightism the Prime of Weise
intends to go to Paris for the opeelag of the Exhibitioa.
He will stay at the British Embassy, but will sot be
ascompanied by the Prineess, who will, however, visit
the Frees& capital when his Royal Highness goes over
again at • later period in the yew.
FRIGHTFUL DEATH or • HURTIMAIL—Yr. George
Radler, • retlied tradesman at Southmoltoe, had bees
hunting with Squire Symth's harriers. and on his return
between ten and eleven st night, the spirited yousig horse
which he rode biome* restive, one of lb. reins broke, and
the animal game into eollidon with the parapet of
Borner's Bridge, thereby brenbiegit. neck, and throwing
its rider on the wall of the bridge. Mr. Radler fell
Into the stream beamed; and was serried by the current
Into the maim river. Death wes imamitaneoes the skull
being broken to pi•eas. After four boon' suareh the
body of the unfortunate huntsman was found sear Park
House Bridge, having drifted from ono bridge to another.
The dead body of the bores was also discovered.

EXTRAORDINARY DEATH. A gentleman named
Leytoo, • retired alias.. possessed of coesiderable pro-
perty, and living in Thrthenk's•read, Norwich,
bees footed dead in his bed under traordinary and shock •
lag circumstances. The deesenZ parted with his hones-
keener on the 23rd of December, and be was not men
by the neighbours after the Nth of that mond It is
supposed that he bad lain dead for about 60 days before
an entrance was forced into the house, and when found
his remains were in an "Awned shin of desomposition.
Ills understood that the deceased some asoethe sisce,
walking in St. Oiles'..dreet, Norwich, caught bis foot in
• lady's crinoline, and being thrown down, ontained an
internal rupture. Securities for to • large
amount were found in tin home of the who,
thrift., perished miserably and entirely forsaken
by by his fellow-matures.
BOW= the early part of October last
there died at Rome, with libelant. wantons, Signora
Amalie Barbieri, wife of aunt BeanieelU. After tbe
funeral solemnities the body was deposited in the
Campo Santo until it meld be transferred to tbe
chunk of the Maddalena when the 'tomb which wee
being prepared had Men completed. Tbe tomb being
finished a few days ones, the corms we. uncovered,
when the fact became evident that the unfortanste lady
had been pined in her coffin while slie wee yet Haug.
The hands were betten, tbe face was lacerated, the heir
disoreered and torn. The lid of the Mlle had been
forced up. and the muscles wires/mime:dad by the violent
effort, that had been nude. The unhappy lady, whose
health had been delicate, was overt.)'.., by • sadden
attack, and as she aimed no sign of life it was proem S
she nu dead. The rumours of cholera led to her being
hastily placed within the tomb.—Pairie.
Toe EPIROOTAL RISOLITY1011111.—" 8. G. " la •
letter to the Times, apnoea himself well pleased with
the episcopal resolutions on Ritualism, which he
"'inept' as • vsluable weapon from as unexpected
quarter, not as proof that there is no longer necessity
to look to other 'arms' and be waribfuL" in the
opinion of the bishops no alterations from long sanc-
tioned and usual ritual ought to be made in our ehunles
until the sanction of the bishop of the diocese ham been
obtained • but "8.0.0." having seen so mach of the
power pollard in high pieces, to misinterpret plain
language, he antazipae, the resolution will 6% Inter-
teeepply to the future only. U the judgmeet,
however, includes condemnation of those exhibitions in
dries, posture Ike., which directly symbolise the errors
condemned, then there is no Deed for any layman or
clergyman to now resort to his bishop for mentol, the
way again being made eery dear. While the Bishop of
London will belable to set In accordance with the
deliberate opinion of the whole Bench, the Bishop of
Oxford—who, "8.0.0." has the best ream. for know.
tog, has done otherwise than repress the extreme
movement, publicly and privately—will now he relieved
from the &Beauties of either offending friends, whose
character he esteems, or lending his 00•116•••••• to
practices be in his bout condemns. If It be, as is
affirmed, that nothing is promulgated which is not
unanimously adopted ia the Archbishop's councils,
great weight attach". to this epiesopel action.

Hata 001.005 Wtaa.—Tbis is a beautiful perfumed
hair wash, which in seven Of ten day redone grey hair
to its pristine him permaneelly. The heed has to he
merely sprinkled with It daily for that time, by the
aid of an ordinary hairbrush. ills sold at lOs. 6d., as
is sent for poet office order by the well•ksiowis perf &mar,
Aux. goes, 248, High Holborn, London. Mr. Kamp,
ef Yeovil, can supply it.
To Piteous wishful to extend their trade, or lecreese
their income, the greatly Increased demand far Tea,
that is likely to follow the late reduction of duty,
renders the present a favourable opportunity for persons
with spare time at there ctommand, to undertake an
agency for the sale of this important article of dearth)
see. (.Issell's Teas, as well as Coffees, have ling been
held in that class repute by families in all parts of the
kingdom, and to meet the growieg demand, Caswell,
Smith and Co., are sow reedy to appoint agents in
every town and village of importance not at peasant
fully represented. Term. of agency free by post, on
,mplieatton to Cassell, Smith and Co., SO, Penclurch
Amok Lemke.

Arras A.—Surprising 'Mosey of Dr. Loooak's Pul-
a/POW Wafers.—Proat Mr. H. Armstrong, chemist,
8, Church-street, Preston: " Otis most intimate friend
woo for years troubled with an asthma the
appellate° at his sheet, trimming, and dilleality of
breathing was so great that yos might hare Mani hint
breathe time or four yerds off. After he bad taken
two bozos be could get up and dress without toughie'.
sad his breathing was perfectly free. On getting
another boa from me, be said "ri. q
_ors. andmid. •
wuaderful medicine." Dr. Locook's Palstasis Wafers
give instant relief and a I-lipid sure of malsras, coon-
, gumption, mush', and all disorders of the breath sod
lung.. All throat affections are immediately relieved
by snowing ono to dissolve is the month.
To gingers and pohlie speakers they are levalsabk far
abatis/ sod strengthening the coke. They Imre a
nbessat taste. Priee Is. 10., 2a 9d., 41. Si., sad Ils.
per bog. B.ld by all druggists.
HoLLOWAT'S OINTSINT AND PILLIL—Amito Man-
matiam.—ln sll severe pains in the joints sal muscles
after due lomistation with hot water, the soothing
setioo of this (Nutmeat is most remarkable; it seems at
Imes to lesson inflammation, ease pais, reduce the
maniac r more the fres circulation, sad steel the
dieeese. In these complaints, tadeed Howar
ointment and pills are an infallible spotlit& T%5
ointmest should be rubbed as near the part is mo
the patient can boar ; it Is absorbed ueesJoosi•
reyed to Me dimmed textures, whoa, siting is agrees
reseele, and guiders, It will arrest dimes add MO&
establish healthy Nss. The Herbst and purifying
qualities of the Pile ham the Itappisal Med la steditiag
he ointment.