The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-18 00:00:00

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first to bully, and then retreat like awards. He also
commented on the wars in Japan, China, and New
Zealand, which reflected no honour on England. He
should not go to Parliament with mere promises. The
same policy which he had pursued on behalf of Poole,
would be his line of conduct on behalf of his country.
(Lend cheers.)
The HIGH Sinntar then called for a show of bands.
Some difficulty was experienced in deciding in whose
favour it via, but after the show had been twice called
for, the High Sheriff declared it to be in favour of
Mr. H. D. Seymour, and Air. C. Lewin.
A poll was then demanded on behalf of Mr. Waring.

SHAFTESBURY.

THE Election of the member for this borough took
' place on Tuesday. The arrival of G. G. Glyn, Esq.,
the liberal candidate on the hustings accompanied
by the electors, the mayor,and a large body of friends
and supporters, was the, signal for enthusiastic
cheering. J. Du Donley, Esq., of Donhead Hall,
then proposed Mr. Glyn as the representative of
the borough, which was briefly seconded by Mr. T.
Abbott of this town, and the mayor declared him
duly elected and returned as the member for the
borough. This was the signal for renewed cheering,
and Mr. Glyn then addressed the electors on the
subject of his political principles. He was after-
wards carried to the Grosvenor Arms Hotel on the
shoulders of the people, and the bells of Bt. Peters
and Cann churohes rang merry peals during the
afternoon. The band of the Volunteer Rifle Corps
&Imo paraded the town playing a choice selection of
music.

SALISBURY.
ON Wednesday (Nomination-day,) Ells Worshipful,
the Mayor, after going through the usual formalities,
said, there were three candidates for the two
vacant sesta, and he hoped the audience (to
the number of about 3,000) would give each can-
didate a fair and impartial hearing. Dr. DIOR then,
proposed Mr. M. H. Marsh, one of the late members,
which was seconded by Mr. AYLWARD, musio-seller,
of the Canal, Salisbury. A great deal of interruption
took place during the speeches of the proposer and
seconder.
Mr. T. Pstie, then proposed Mr. John Chapman,
which was received with long and hearty cheering.
Mr. H. P. Ewsit seconded the motion, and there
was a great difficulty to suppress the applause which
followed.
Mr. W. FAWCSI7 proposed, and Mr. E. E. Kelsey
seconded, the nomination of Mr. Hamilton, which
Weis received with groans and hisses.
Mr. M. H. Mews, one of the late members,
having left for Australia on urgent business, was
represented by a relation of the name of Wright,
who said he was merely requested by Mr. Marsh to
express his deep regret at not being able to be pre-
sent, but being his first time in public he was unable
to make a lengthened speech.
Mr. JowN ewers:taw then came forward, and was
received with long and hearty cheering, and after
making a speech of some ten or fifteen minutes sat
down amidst the cheers of the assembly.
Mr. Hien:role then made a speech, which was
entirely drowned by the hisses of the audience, and
sat down greatly exasperated at not being allowed to
be beard.
The Mavoit then called for a show of hands,which
was greatly in favour of Mr. Chapman; he then
declared the show of hands was in favour of Mr. John
Chapman and Mr. Marsh. A poll was then demanded
by Mr. W Fawcett, jun., on behalf of Mr. Hamilton.

M. Jotter CHAPMAN has issued a circular expressing
his regret that so many "squibs" should be issued of a
blasphemous abaracter, by parodying the Scriptures.

Is Tommie? To EL crraslis.—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for children besting, which has been so long in
use in the United States, is now sold in this oountry, at
Is. lid. per bottle. —See Advertisement.
Comm, FIOARKENESS, ASTHMA, or any irritation of
the Throat or Bronchial Tubes, relieved by allowing one
of "Brown': Bronet.ial Tmehes" to dissolve slowly in
the mouth. Price, li. lid. per box. —See Advertisement
PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND Voosmars. —"A noted"
clergyman and public lecturer says of Brown's Bronchial
Troches :—' In all my lecturing tours I put Troches into
my carpet bag, as regularly as I do lectures or linen.'
Public 613e/drays, vocalists, clergymen, and all others
who exercise the voice, should never fail of using these
Troches. They surpass all other preparations in clearing
and strengthening the voles, removing hoarscesess,
hifitation if the throat, and as a cough remedy pre-
eminently the beat."—Trop Whig. Sold by ail Chemists,
at Is. lid. per box.
THE BEST TEA EIGHT-PENCE PER POUND CHRA.PER.
-All who partial to very choice tea, will receive
- the announcement, that in noose-
.-- in Duty, Horniman's Pure
ac all parts of the kingdom
The decided preference
of a century to these
as prices are so greatly
extended. Their
ru .cd a host of imitators,
he only in waled Packets,
as a further
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