biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-05-24

Erclanb.

WILFUL MURDER.—an Friday week, the body of •
man, afterwards identified as George Kelly, was found
dead at the field side of a fence adjoining the road from
Richbill to Kilmore, near a place called the Stone-
bridge, a few perches from the Ulster Railway. On the
following morning an inquest was held by Mr. Edward
D. Atkinson, coroner, in the course of which it trans-
pired that the deceased was a labouring man, usually
employed by a fanner named Pierson, and that after
having eaten his supper of potatoes at Pierson'a house en
Thursday night, and remained for about an hour, he
left the house alone to go home to his own house. where
be lived by himself, about a quarter of a mile off. Ho
nearest road lay through or alongaide sweetie, formerly
belonging to Pienion, and which a inan named Joseph
Potts, on his return from transportation for burglary,
had taken from Pierson by law, and thu. man had uxed
threats against the deceased or any one else who
should go through his meadow, and in the field
adjoining the meadow, and nearly half a mile
from where the body was found, two large spots of
fresh blood were discovered about midday on Friday by
the Piersons, as they returned boom to dinner, the
nearest house to this place being Pots".. On the
deceased's head were two large scalp wounds, corres-
ponding with which inside the '4Ol there rase stravasated
blood, and the state of the contents of his stomach
showed that he had died within one or two hours after
partaking of his supper. Potts lois been arreated on
suspicion, and was pre/lent during the inquest. All the
witneaaes supposed to be able to give any evidence has,
ing been examined, and the evidence being insufficient
to implicate any one, the jury retunied a verdict of
" Wilful murder against some person unknown." The
constabulary preferred this to MI adjournment of the
inquest, retaining Potts' in custody.
'firs Votxsteetts.—A respectable Roman Catholic
journal (the Tipperory Extsmilter) complains that
nothing definite can be made out of the recent circular
From the Florae Guards as far as 'Maud is concerned.
end mentions that the generally accepted belief is that
the War-office inanifeato inviting volunteers to fonn
ride corps is not directed to thia try. "II Ireland
be worth our keeping," adds the Tipperary paper. "or
we be worthy of Ireland, let no not leave it to Engliah-
urea to guard us, as if we were women and children."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-05-24

THE BLOCKADE OF THE ADRIATIC.

TRIM', M•T 21.

•
According to a communication made by the French
commander to some Papal craft which bad been pre-
vented from entering the port of Venice, only the VOW-
tian coast is blockaded by the French.
TRI6IITI. May 21.

News from the head-quarterscontradicts the statement
that demands for contributions have been imposed upon
Vercelli. and alleges that, on the contrary, not the
smallest requisition has been tussle.

TUSCANY.
LIGHORK, Friday, May W.

The Slue' arrived here this morning with 250 men of
the Brigade C'onfiniere (?) and of the 4th Corps d'Armie
on board. The General with his troops disembarked
amid thousands of plaudits expressive of the sympathy
of the populace. The whole town was hung with dap.
Other vessels with troops are expected. The troops
who have disembarked are quartered in the barrack' of
the Fort Ports Murals (?).
Prince Napoleon is expected here on Sunday next.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Saturday, May 21, 11 50 a.m.
Rentes commenced flat at 601. 90c., and are now 601.
92c.

-
12 17 p.m.
The Bourse opens firm in consequence of large dis-
counting. Rentes, 61f. tic.
3 52 p.m,
Rentes close with a further rise of per cent. PACO
yesterday, being 611. 31ic. for money, and 611. 30a. Lot
amount.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-05-24

NAPLES

The following telegram has been remised from
Naples.
NA PLEA, Islay 21.
The King of Naples is dying. Last night he requested
• last blessing from the Pope.
It is said that the neutrality of Naples has been re-
cognized by France.

MONTENEGRO.
VIENNA, Sunday, Noon.
The Montenegrins are destroying the Austrian tele-
graphs in the Sutorina, thereby cutting off 001MIRIlliCIV
twos between Cattalo and Ragusa.

THE PRINCE OT WALIR AT GIBRALTAR. Tb•
urgent screw steamtroop strip, Commander Hire, arrived
at Spithsad Friday from Gibraltar. She brings home
despatches from his Royal Highness the Prince of
Wales. Yrs. Col. Somerset and Lieut. Turtle and wife,
have come home Passengers hy her. She also brings 42
women, 50 children, 1 non-commissioned officer of
the Royal Artillery, 2 women and 5 children. 5 convicts,
and 3 homes. The Urgent sailed from Spithead for
Gibraltar at daylight on the morning of the Bth Met,
with the 100th (Prince of Wales's) Canadian Regiment
on bnard, and arrived there, after aline run, on the 13th.
The (Warne, paddlewheel steain yacht, arrived there
from Portitiuouth at 10.30 on the morning of the 14tb.
While lying alongside the wharf coaling, and before the
troops had disembarked. his Royal Highness the I'l,ooB
of Wales, accompanied by Lieut-Gen. Sir JIHDEE Fer-
guson and Prince Victor of Holienlohe-Lengenberf,
su Idea visit to the Urgent, wishing to sees troop-
ship in c rough state. and visited even, part of the
vessel, staying on board until the troops had disembarked.
On leaving, hie Royal Highness was most flak usiseticall.7
cheered by the troops and crew of the Urgent. It
will be remembered that the 100th Regiment wets pre'
united with colours by the Prince, previous to their
leaving camp for embarcation for foreign 'service. The
Urgent left Gibraltar on her return on the evening of
the 14th. and bas had hne weather the whole peal".
On the 16th, in lat. 39 46 N., long. 940 W. the shiP
was struck by a whale on the starboard bow; the shock
was so great that Use people rushed on deck from below,
fancying the ship was aahore, or that a airrious °alias
had occurred with some other vessel.

Printed and published for the Proprisilers bY J"IrS
BArmarr Amos, of FoMUIØes Mlll.Dorshod•r.
Printer, at the Office of /Se fler w*/ Asweria
Chore k &reek Dorchester. Tuohy, any Mb.
1889.

fi.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-05-24

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

WAamixfirea, Saturday, bt-s-y 21.—Wheat, 38s. to
Me. (last week, 3;14. to 565.); new wheat, —s. to —s.
(bud week. —to—a.) Barley. 28a. to 42m. (last week,
Ve. to 424.); Osta, 225. to 28.. (last week, 225. to 285.)
Beans, 3tki. to 504. (last week, 381. to 38a.) Peas,
to S. 0%4 week, to s.l -81 b. kw.
—There W*" a Waal supply. Wheat sold readily at an
advance of full 2s. per qr. on Ind week's rates. Business
in barley was anioisted, and rates about 2s. per qr.
higher.
SoUTHAMPTON, Friday. Old wheat, £l3 o.i. to
£l4 10s. ; new, 4:13—, to £l4 IS.. per load. Malting her.
38e. to 40s. ; grinding ditto, 324. Oats, 235.
to 30s. ; beans, 40s. to 3.6. ; M dt, 61.. to Ms. per qr.
Flour, 414.01 to 42..0 I. persaek. —The supply of whest
was inoderate, and the sales effected were st 2s. to 3s.
advance. Barley, Oats, and Beans each sold at quite
late quotations. Flour steady at fully the rates of this
day week.

PrOlay.—Wheat 445. GI. to 565. Od. per qr.;
Barley, 275. to 38s. per ; Oats, 245. to 30*. ; Beaus,
444. to 464. ; Pees. 445. to 464. ; Tares, —s. to —s. per
bushel.—Bread, 13d. per 81h..—Floor, 424. to 48s. per
'wk.—There was a large On sply of wheat in the market
to-day, but only few sales were effected. Holders asked
for an advance, but the dealers refused to give more than
last week's priers.

At the principal provincial oorn molten on Saturday
Let, trade was monly dull, owing to fernier* being dint...
dined to submit to lower tonne, which was the tendency
at Mark Lane on the previous day. To effect tales, how-
ever, a reduction of from Is. to 2s. had to be very gene•
rally submitted to. In barley and oats. alio, millers were
obligerto yield • little to their customers, but the change
in than betides scarcely justify any alteration in the
quotation.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-05-24

PORTLAND.

TUE CHANNEL ISLANDS' Tzt.witsrm-Telegraphic
communke& between England and the Channel
l*'awl* was restored on Wednesday by Mr. W. H.
Preme, the company's engineer. The cable, which
had parted a few miles from the Portland coast, was
underrun and fully r,pairetl. ready for splicing, soon
after the breakdown, but the strong tides and rough
weather hail up to Wednesday morning prevented
the connection being completed between the two
ends.

The fleet in the Portland Roads, consisting of six
vessels, viz., the Blenheim, 60, Janis* Watt, 91,
Hero, 91, Algiers, 91, Mersey, 4lf. and the Terma-
gant, 15, fired a royal salute on Thursday in honour
of Her Majesty's birth-day.
The gunboat Biter. tender to the Blenheim, GO,
having taken on board some stores and powder and
several supernumeraries, left Plymouth on Wednes-
day for Portland Roads.
The screw steamship Exmouth, 90, Captain Stop-
ford, was inspected in Plytuouth Sound on WNliies-
day by Port- Admiral Sir Barrington Reynolds and
Captain Jerningliam. The .3-esv were paid wages on
Thursday, and she was appointed to sail Friday for
the eastward, probably Portland.
The fleet at Portland is expected to receive con-
siderable augmentation during the next few days.
The flagship of the Channel fleet, the Royal Albert,
131, and other vessels are expected there daily.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-05-24

INDIA.
THE BOMBAY MAIL.

-
" MALTA May 15.
The Boinbay mail of the 26th of April leaves to-day.
A small holy of rehels bad appeanal in the Slishabsal
diitriets. hut are Wises ed to have leen dispersed. There
,a not any news of isttortance from Nettattl. Taut*
Syee SV3III hanged at Senree on the 16th of Aprd. The
Rowley hen ort market wall rather gnirt. Large trans-
actions had taken place in cotton. Oil awed was steady.
Exchange, 2e. 10., to 5-16.
CENTRAL INDIA.

-
Tantia Topee WOW tried by Court.inartial on the lAth
inst. at Sepree, senteneed to death. and hanged on the
18th. A body of rebels under Adil Mahound Kbiin wu
surprised near Futtehpore on the 19th, and routed with
• loss of several killed and wounded.
KANDE DIVISION.
- •

Intelligence haa been received by telegraph of the oc-
currence on the 15th inst. of an outbreak at Nuggur Par-
ker, north of Catch. Troops have been despatched from
Dees& for the reduction of the insurgent'. No parties-
-111, 4 ITO given. With this exception the Bombay Presi-
dency iequiet. BOMBAY, April 28.
The capture of Tantia Topee, anuounoed in • late letter
only preeeded his trial and execution by • few days. He
was brought to a drum-lased aourt-martial at Sepias on
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-05-24

BLANDFORD.

OPENING OF THE NEW CORN EXCHANGE. —TIIO
Corn Exchange which has just been completed in this
town is to be formally opened on Tuesday (this day),
when a public dinner will take place in commemora-
tion of the event. Mr. Evers' tine band is engaged.
and will doubtlinsi add considerably to the joyousness
of the occasion. A ball is announced to be held in
the evening at the Crown Hotel.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-05-24

WOOL MARKET.

We continue to have • inost inactive market for all
inds of English wool. The transactions are confined to
rifling parcels, at 114. to 2.1. per lb. lees money, and
west of the holders are free seller, at that amount of
:epreaaion. For export to the continent scarcely any
mainess is doing.
Doan Tee*
Dorn Ewe.
Half-bred Hop
11.11.hred Watkins led, 12141.
Kent Flaw.
Li etmter Fleeces. mind l6 —4.
Combing, skins
Flannel W.bol
Blanket Wool ed. 144.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-05-24

SPAIN.

The Spatilah Government bee given orders for the
aupply of tents fur an army of 310.0U0 men ; and we
are toll that agents are to be emit to each of the com-
bating armies, The Prugresaistas have opened A sub-
scription in favour of the Italians who have not the
necessary means of returning to their country.
The oM.ai Corrernpoiole.,cia Aidugrafa liayA that the
Portuguese Government has proposed to Spain a treaty
.d allmtice, offensive and defenuive; but that tbe Spanish
Government b.. refuxed to fall in with this proposal.
alleging that the treaty between Portugal and England
might tonipromitie that liberty of action which SPldst
intends to preserve.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-05-24

LIVERPOOL womAtAILKET MAN X.

Timms has been more doing in hweign wool, asd the
firmer tooe displayed at the sales kas gives more eon.
Adam to burrs The Wes of &slob Itan been mann.
portant at am& provioas sates

BIRTHS.

May 16, at Yeovil, the wife of Mr. D. Langton, a •
son.

May 14, the Parade, Sherborne, the wife of Mr. T.
Talk, of a doubter.

MARRIAGES.
May 17, at Shepton Mallet, by the P. John Webb,
Mr. Henry Ruinsey, of ehippenliam, to Melita Mobs,
youngest daughter of the Rev. Sheridan Wilson, of
Bath.
May 14, at the Abbey (hurch, Sherburne, by the
Rev. R. 1). Lagden, Mr. W. Miller, to Emily Jane, only
daughter of Mr. John Mess, of the Kings Arni's Hotel.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-05-24

GRATIS TO THE AFFLICTED.
POISONOUS DRUGS AND DOCTORS' FEES
A BOLISH ED.

EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY.

lIOR the TREATMENT and "SELF-CURE"
of spermatorrhoe, weakness, debility, nervous-
ness, lasaitude, depression of spirits, lose of energy and
appetite, reins in the back and limb., timidity, *elf -
distrust, want of energy, love of solitude, groundless
fears, palpitations of the heart, noise" in the bead and
ears, dizziness, indecision, wretchedness, involuntary
discharges, impaired sight and memory, indigestion, and
bodily prostration of the whole system, including
mental and physical incapacity. Ac., by mean" of the
ocely-dismovered "AMERICAN INVENTION," which
supertonics (in the above complaints) poisonous drugs,
which are given under various disguises to the utter
ruin of the patient's health ; with invaluable informa-
tion, from chemical and micrusoupial teats, which reveal
hidden mysteries.
Also "HINTS TO THOSE CONTEMPLATING
MARRIAGE," by a high medical authority in these
matters, who beam the following distinguished titles
and qualifications, by virtue of his diplomas (which
may be inspected,) viz., P.R. A.S., Member of the
Reformed Medical College, U.S., the Society of Medi-
cine, Rouen, and the National Academy of Sciences,
Pan..
" This novel and scientific American discovery proves
the abirurdity of the English treatment of suoli cams,
and will prove a boon to ' Suffering Invalids,' who may
safely and speedily regain pristine health and vigour
by adopting the menus presented."—Rrreing Sew.
" A new extraordinary era in the science of
medi-
ums.'— Glcke.
" The important facts that these alarming complaints
! may easily be removed a About drugs is here clearly
ilemonstnited, and the entirely new and highly success-
ful treatment, as adopted, fully explained."—Aird- it!
! Berke.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-05-24

CRANBORNE.

PETTY SVlSlONll.—Tbursday, May 19th.—(Before H.
(. Shut, Hector Hour% and Edward Castleman,
Emirs.)
James Miller, a carter, of Manor Farm, Handley, was
convicted in the penalty of 12s. tid., including costs, for
negligently driving his wagon, which he intrusted to a
boy, while he rode himself, and thereby doing damage to
a gig belonging to Mr. Hobert Tink, of MuneWoo Farm,
Up•Wimborne, which he WWI then driving on the Craw
borne turnpike.
Henry Morgan war fined ha., and lls. costs. for
drunken and riotous conduct at • beer-house at Nob's
Crook, Horton,

Thonms Lock yrr anti Charles Brrnrer were fined Is.
each and cads, for trespassing in search of conies on the
Manor of G. Churchill, Esq., at Alderholt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-05-24

Pampsturt.

Southampton fair, which has heretofore been held
Above Bar, has this year been removed to that por-
tion of the Marsh Estate called the Cricket
near the railway terminus. It is in future to be held
on the second Wednesday and Thursday in May,
and consequently was held on those days last week.
There was a good show of cattle, and some partieu
larly tine Spanish oxen. The horses also were of a
letter class than usual, awl good prices were realised.
The !smiths, shows, and standings were as numerous
as ever, and found ample accommodation in the
ground, which appears well adapted to the pun
imme.
Tug Socimakrrox Docks. The alterations
which have been going on for several motalis past
for the purpose of enlarging and oltepening the inner
dock at the port of Southampton are now completasl,
at an estimated cost of £50.000. This dock now
occupies an area of 10 acres. and the depth of water
Is :10 feet. It is capable of hiving quay berths to 16
of the largest screw steam-shops afloat. Ranged
around are extensive warehouses and vaults ; deal
cards, capable of doing a good trade; spacious
rain doors; superior accommodation for emigrant&
a large shed being apuropriated for their use, and
..ther armigements to meet the increase f trade at
this port. Cranes are fitted all anoind, and a tram-
way traverses both the inner and tidal dock, having
communicat' with nearly all parts of England
without break of gunge. There is no rise and fall.if
the water in this dock, and it can always be lowered
at pleasure, so that any vessel embarking (Cr landing
cattle can be placed on a level gangway, thus allow•
ing the animals, to walk on heart or otherwise, a
circumstance which, during the Crimean war, was
found to be of great advantage, and owing to which,
with other facilities, a greater number of troops and
material of war were embarked from this port than
, any other in the kingdom. The arrangemeuts have
been completed under the superintendence of Mr.
Gibe, engineer to the Duck Company.

ANDOVER.— rblitation. The Van. Archdeacon
Wigram held a visitation at the parish church, on
Wednesday, which ass attended by a large Ludy of
the clergy of the district. The various churchwardens
.4 the neighbourhood also attended and delivered in
their presentments, itc.

Tn a UNION. —The contribution orders on the seve-
ral parishes in Andover Union for the ensuing bait.
year, as compared with the corresponding half of last
year, will, on the whole. be leas by £1,2560, being a
decrease of about 35 per cent.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-05-24

NOTICE.
£lOO RE IV A R

IT having come to the knowledge of JOSEPH ,
THORLEY, of No. 77. Newgate-dreet, London, '
that many unprincipled pernons Are itinnufacturin, and '
1./dining off on the public Apnrious i oititions ill his :
justly celehrated " FOOD CiR C and adopts,-
trade marks, circulars. and ailvertisemcnts, as .140
vending receipts for making ouch Foal ; and further
u dog, to the dined easitage of Joseph Thorley. the Report
of Dr. Ha-sill (Analytical Chemist), of 74. Winioule-
street, Loudon, made at the instance of the " Lancet
Consinisaion :" Now. be it hereby known that the
Original Receipt of tie Food, AA otimpouniltAl and manu-
factured by Joneph Thorley, in known only to himself ;
that all other Food, are sparioun, and utterly worthless
iiiiitationt—are devoid of the stimulating and fattening
proverties of Thorley*; and the mid Jonesili Thorley
hereby offers the above REW ARD of ONE
HUNDRED POUNDS to be paid to any person or
persons whomsoever oho may give inch infonnation to
the said Joeepli Thorley, or to Mr. HENRY GODD.‘ RD
Date one of the principal officers of the public office,
Bow-street), at his Private Inquiry Office, No. 7, Her-
ringtonliquare, Hampstead-road iN.W.), an will enable
the said Joseph Thorley to instruct Ilia Solicitors to pro-
secute to conviction any person or persons who may
manufacture, vend, or sell Cattle Food, one the trade
marks, adopt the language of the circular., sell or die-
pioe of the receipts, or otherwise illegally and dis-
honestly interfere or infringe upon the acknowledged
and legal rights of Joseph Thorley in his own manufac-
ture ; and the Nobility, Gentry, Agriculturista, and
others, are hereby duly cautioned and recoutinended not
to purchase or use any other condensed Food for Cattle
than is procured direct fruin the Manufactory, or from
one of his acknowledged and appointed Agents. Offices,
77, Newgetai-street : Manufactory, Caledonian-road,
King's-cross, London.

er Daring the time the ANALTTICAL NANITART
COMMISsIoN vimi in Set.ion, the oily Given Tea of
China growth which they found perfertly free from
portkred colours was obtained, by then, frees Hor-
Allman ic Co.'. Import. layimy at the Lomita' Docks.
—See the " Catianioxionene Official Report," (pope
319), published by 6.1111111111111.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-05-24

HORNIMAN'S PURE TEA,
THE LEAF NOT COVERED WITH COLOUR.

TRONO RICH FULL-FLAVORED TEA,
"a/traps geed alike, "—the early gathering,—is
obtained by HOINI AN & Co. having it in Ai, pare Illter}
burred stale, for by disallowing the usual powdered
colour on all they import, the Chinese cannot possibly
dwgrise prim Ito them any brown withered leaves
without rellutti de/echo,,. _

Dr. II ArMALL writing " Da the Oemeral Teas of Cows
-
'were" remarks, " When at the Docks, I obtained Teas
many Cargoes, and found both the Blacks and
Greens from Honsiman's and Co.'s Imports to be per-
fro," flessiss a. 4 of yoml quality, the Greens had
none of the idwials jacilig found on other Teas, they
exhibit a dull sure hie; and being thus pare are per-
fedi!, wholesome."
Hold exclusively in PACKETS, and by AGENTS OKLT
in every town. Prices, :is. &I, 45., and 4s. 4d. per
pound.
LOCAL AGENTS.

Axminster Robins.
Braport Beach and Barnioott, East-Street.
Beam iNlier Oliver, Fore-Street.
Btu setford Held, near the Church.
Bert Regis Satchell.
errs( A 4661 Bennett, Long-Street.
Creieterne Clark.
Chard Young, Post-Office.
DORCHESTER Fitouo, liton-Essr-Sr KEIT.
ailliigha a Edgar, Post-Otßn,.
Henstridge Rogers.
London Pursell, 80, Coruhili.
Lyrae Locke, Broad-Street.
Dunster, Broad-Street.
Me/bury Onnonti Palmer.
Poole Green, High-Street.
.4.terborise Kingdon, Cheap-Street.
Sialbridge Bike, Iste Teens.
brertniuster Trite, Market-Place.
Shaftesbary Rentable. High-Street.
Bennett, High-Street.
R'EY MOUTH Cole, St. Mary-Street.
Warebans Best.
1 rurii Geniis k Hunt. .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-05-24

DEATHS.

May 19th. at Dorchester, Sarah, the last surviving
daughter of Mr. William Bonen, wine and spirit mer-
chant, South-greet, Dorchester, deeply lamented by
her relatives and friends, aged 52.
May 19, at his residence, at Charmouth, much re-
spected and regretted, Samuel Forward, Esq., aged 73
yes a.
_ . . _

May 18, at C,ompton Bassett. Matilda, widow of the
late Thomas Assheton Smith, Ea.
May 15. at her residence in Upper Gmavenor-street,
in her 80th year, Mrs. Lalmachere, mother of the Right
Hon. Henry Lahouchere. M.P.
May 15, at Cary Fitz Paine, near Somerton, the wife
of Mr. John Oatway.
May 14 at Nottington, Broadwey, at the house of his
non•in•law, Mr. fleorge Luckham, John Baverstock
Knight. Eci.. of Weat bulge. in this county.
May 14, at 12, Johnstone street, Bath, Thomas Savage,
E.g.. of Miilimner Norton. a magistrate and Deputy
-
Lieutenant of the county of Somerset.

All communications in relation to whatever de.
pirtment of the Paper are to he addressed to
Alr. FRISDERICK MALLETT, Editor of the DOtael
County Express and Agricultural Uazette, at the
Office, Church Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-05-24

ITALY.

}twit, May 16.

On the 11th inst. the T. 144110 Consul at A1100:111 hauled
down his nag. On the 12th the French and Sanlinian
Consuls protected to the Delegate against the continua-
tion of fortification, and threatened to demand their
passports. At midnight the I)elegate was still speaking
with the Austrian tkiieral. On the 13th the Austrians
were at work levelling • casino, although the state of
siege had been raised.
France has not yet recognised the neutrality of Naples.
Rome is training.

SARDINIA.
TURIN, Monday, May 16.
The Emperor remains still at .tleasandria, busied with
his Generals in laying strategical plans.

OFFICIAL BULLY.TIN, MAY 16.

A body of our cavalry has recently fallen in with a
detachment of Austrian Hussars near Viighera, and
took prisoners a wounded corporal and some privstea
The Austrians have withdrawn from Vothera to Ca—
teggio. Nothing new from Vercelli. The ausettu
80/coma announces officially that Austria has recog-
nised the neutrality of the States of the Church.
- -

TURIN. MAT 17.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-05-24

Court XCIA.

Her Majesty the Qneen 101 l a Drawingmonm in cele•
bration of her birtiol.iy Thursday afternoon in St.
James's Palace. The Queen wore a train of green and
silver watered silk, trimmed with bunches of Gil Victo-
ria Regina, silver blonde, cod white tulle. The petti-
coat white wtin, with three skirts of white tulle,
trimmed with bunches of Victoria, and silver blonde.
Her Majesty's headdress was coml.:wit of a wreath of
the Victoria Regina ornamented with diamonds, fea-
thers, and veil.
Her Majesty and the Court took their departure
I from town on Saturday for Osborne, and there
received the Princess Frederick William of Prussia.
I Her Royal Highness accompanied the Queen back
to town.
The Prince Consort has intimated that lie will visit
Abenleen to open the proceedings of the British Associ..-
tion, at width lie is to preside, either on the 7th or 14th
or September next.
The Prince of Wales was to leuve Gibraltar at the close
of the week, in the Osborne yacht, for the Tagus. in order
to visit the King 14 Portugal and the Royal Family at
Lisbon. After a stay of four days in Lisbon, the Prince
and attendants will embark on board the Osborne, and
return direct to Portsmouth.
THE PRINCErui FREDERICK WII.I.IEII.—WC learn by
electric telegraph from Portsmouth that the Royal
yacht Victoria and Albert, with the Vivid steamer,
sailed at 7 p.m. Tueaday evening for Antwerp, to etii-
bark the Princess Frederick William of Prussia, who was
expected to arrive off Osborne early on Saturday morn-
ing.
A Paris correspondent of the Nord nays:—" The
Eniperor Napoleon, a few days before lie left Paris.
addressed a letter to Queen Victoria announcing his
up-
inmoaching departure, and repeating his promise to Like
nu step during the war thot might compromise the
interests lif England or the general security of Europe.
Prince Albert, in replying to this letter in the name of
Her Majesty, declared that the English Government
I continued to rely on the spirit of moderation of which
I the Emperor Inui already given so many proofs."
I Count de Persigny, the successor if Marshal the Duke
de Malakoff as A iiibasoador of Frince at the Court 1.1
St..lanot,i's, arrived in London shortly after eleven a.m.
I on Saturday from Paris, accompanied by the Countes.s de
I Persiguy.
The (:azeite announces that the Queen has granted
the digiiity of an Earl to Viscount I 'anning, tunic, the
title of Foil tanning; ate) the dignity of Boron of the
thiiteft Kingllom to Baron Elphltigtone by the title of
Baron Elphinstone, of Elphinstone,
Her Majesty's chili Euryalus is in port at Malta. It
is said that she is to return to England with the young
' I .
Pnnoe.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-05-24

HOP INTELLIO ENCE.

BOROUGH FRIDAY, MAT :O.—Mid and East Kent
iockets, 90s. to 160 s. ; Weald of Kent, 70s. to 00s. ; Kus•
es, 68s. to Ms. per cwt.
Our market continues to exhibit considerable activity
nit prioes are steadily advancing for anything with
*lour and quality. Nu foreign hops arrived into the
'art of London last week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-05-24

RAY AND STR 1W MARKET.

SWITRYIELD, MAT 19. Meadow hay, V 2 16s. to
'4 12a. ; clover ditto, .1:4 OA. to .1:5 10s. ; and straw,
4s. to Li s, per load.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-05-24

STURMINSTER NEWTON.

A RAKE BIRD.—On Monday. the 16th of May,
Robert tbslolphin Long, Eaq., 'hot • tine specimen
of that rare biriLthe Hoopoe, in a field adjoining this
town. This handsome bird was called by the
ancient Greeks the Epops, under which name it
figures as a principal character in Anstophanne
play of the Birds, and is a very rare visitant to this
Latham mentions in his History of Birds
their having been more than once seen
.in Hamp•
shire, and .e remember some short time fence seeing
in Belt's Life notice of one of there Innis having
been seen by Mr. Grantley Be.keley. History tells
us that this bird is a native of the south of Europe.
but Montagu says they are plentiful in the Russian
and Tartarian deserts ; and Suunini relates seeing one
on the banks of the Nile; but Africa and Asia are
supposed to be its winter quarters. We have reed
in an old work that in Great Britain its appearance
was formerly looked upon by the country people as
the harbinger of some calamity. The bird is mostly
distinguished for its beautiful plumage and crest,
which latter, when expanded, measures about 4 in.
by 3 in., and is of a. fan•shape, the odours being
greatly varied. In size the hoopoe is about Chat of
the snips, and in !many point' resembles that bird.
more particularly in its long Leak. Many interesting
accounts of it may be found in history; amongst
others we read that it was not without its uses in
the old Maiertft Medial, that the heart of this it
markable bird is good ageing pains in the side, that
the tongue when suspended round the neck helped a

bed memory, and the skin cared the headache when
placed on the ailing part. This valuable spec-tube/1
has DOW been gutted, and may be seen at Mr. H.
Hossiter's.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-25

Legal.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE, JAIL 20.

(Adam ihf SODIL-011113111ART.)
LAKS V. COLLETT.

Sir C. Creswell said that he had read over the cvi•
dence in this ow and bad not the least doubt that lie
ought to utak* • decree against the will and to grant
administration, as prayed by the Queen's Advocate, to
the defendant. He should also condemn the parties
propounding the will in costs, because they appeared to
have atten.pted to obtain probate of a forged imam-
went. . .

(Before a Cannot Jary.)
MARX AND °THUM V. CLAXTON AND °THUM.

The plaintiffs in this CLIO are the executors of the late
Mr. John Claxton, of Chard, Somenietallire, and the
defendants, Messrs. George and William Claxton, are
two of his cousins-german, and next of kin. The plain-
tiffs propounded a will and two codicils, dated respec-
tively the 17th of May, 1849. the 11th of May, 1950,
and the 17th of May, 1850. The defendants pleaded that
these instrumental were not duly executed, and also that
at the dates of their alleged execution the deceased was
not of 'pound mind. memoty, and understanding.
Dr. Addiuns, Q.C., and Mr. Hanson were counsel for
the plaintiffs, and Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Mr. Field for
the defendants.
The deceased formerly lived in the service of Sir
Trayton Drake, of Tarcombe, in Devonshire, as head
-
gamekeeper. About 30 years ago he retired to Chard,
and lived there until his death, which occurred on the
rded of May, 1850, when he had reached the age of 95.
His widow, who survived him, wee appointed executrix
jointly with the plaintiffs, but is since deceased. The
property disposed of by the instruments propounded by
the plaintiffs is of the value of between £l,OOO and
C 5,000. The due execution of the will and codicils was
proved by Mr. Jarman, a schoolmaster, who had pre-
pared them in pursuance of the instructions of the
deceased, by the attesting witnesses, and by Mr. Ware,
who is a medical man, and had known the deceased for
the last 30 years. Their evidence left no doubt that the
instruments were duly executed, and that the deceased
was of perfect testamentary capacity at the time of their
execution. Before the conclusion of the plaintiff's
case _

Dr. Deane withdrew his opposition, and
The verdict was entered for the plaintiffs.
His &inhibip then decreed probate of the will and
codicil*. He ordered the question of coats to *tend over
in order to give the defendants an opportunity of satis-
fying him that in pleading that the testator wail not of
sound mind they did not intend to raise the question of
competetency further than by examining the attesting
witnesses upon it, but only desired to traverse the aver-
ment in the declaration. His Lordship added that the
declaration followed the form given in the rules, but he
should endeavour to have an alteration made in that
form in order to prevent • difficulty of this kind from
arising in future.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-25

BANKRUPTS.

(From the Loudon Meette of Tuesday.)
Charles King, Newington-causeway, silk mercer.
William Roberta, King', Lynn. grocer.
William Davies. men., HaMock, Hertfordshire, baker.
William Buckley Jones and Henry Dermot Dempsey,
Liverpool. shipbuilders.
William Titterington, Liverpool, wine dealer.
Lewis Mclver, Liverpool, merchant.

(From the London gamite of Friday.)
Thomas Samuel Wataon, Tunbridge Wells, grooer.
Richard Hicks, Camden-town, Kensington, and Halkin-

wharf, Paulin)°, coal merchant.
William Henry Turner, Hiahopegate.street Without,

y _
draper.
James Agnis Churchill, Colchester, veterinary surgeon.
William Prangley, Salisbury, musieseller.
Robert Davis Rea, Great Central Horse Repository, St.
George's-road, Southwark, horse-dealer.
William Alliston Lasupr2ll, Long-lane, Smithfield,

master carpenter.
George Frederick White, Bernard Courtney, and
Semen Tngge, Ilark-lane, wine merehanta.
Du nes n Robert Bentham Lithl le, Prince's-street,
Leioester-square, and Roee-bank, Fulham, wine
merchant. .

George Cotton. Rochester, builder.
Junes Mount, Bingley, Yorkshire, bobbin nosnufac-

turer.
William Hetehinp, Mortenhampstead, Devonshire,
linen draper.
Henry Smith and Henry Mills, Chester, newspaper

, .
proprietors.
William Stone Hayes, Liverpool. outfitter.

HANESCPTCHM ANNULL[D.
Robert Speck, Oldham, tailor.
Richard Rothwell and William James Bothwell, Roch-
dale, woollen manufacturers.
James Goulding, Carlisle and Dalston, Cumberland,
grocer.

NicAbsery multiplies production; Cheesier, often purifies
our food ; but appliancesin-akl are nof always ino prooentener
for instance Owe good tea sae readily obtalnable--pure
wkoleeome tea—Dr. flaniuel Johnsom liked such ; the fre-
quenter. oof " flarerare, In the day, of Charles 11. obtained
such ; and wise people Fmk ouch now. John mu... said
" English inewchaut like good lecke" and no be mailo all hie lea
Awed looking. for he was not slow on finding out that It would
aid him to his brown Om oarless. Antonin love.; for
by colouring all qualities alike, he dooldee hie owe and the
weaken!' prealla HOrIgiNSOMI and Co., Load., press
quality before appearance, and therefor. Import only the
chefs* spring worts, that bare no need to be disguised with
powdered colour :—ffin .erg Eospfialo tea &taker adoode is a
real haproornteal, a. this to is always good alike. It le sup-
tied only In pocket., through Homilies'''. own Aeon-re. For
of agent. in this LOCALMIT me advertisement In this day's
P4fillro
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-25

AUSTRIA.

The Austrian Government is said to have circulated a
o conciliatory note" on the affairs of Berrie. This note
declares, " that although in fact the question has now
lot its importance by reason of Prince Manch having
been recognised by the Porte, yet ass matter of inter-
national law, the Austrian proposition made to the
Picha of Belgrade to place at his disposal the troops
shalom let Scullin, ought to have been forwarded by
the Kiel'a to the Porte The Porto should then have
'tted it to the Powers which signed the treaty of
Paris, in order that those Powers might have decided
on the manner in which it'shoul.l have been met." The
Paris Coughtelioirael regards this note with groat
satisfaction, because in ii" Austria makes an act of de-
ference to public I pinion in Europe, which cannot but
strengthen the confidence in the maintenance of peace,
and will complete the calming of the public mind."
It would appear that ties Austrian Government on
Ow • hand, and Count (Insley on the other are with,
fied with the warlike preparations now completed in the
Leitibanlo Venetian provinces.'
The Englkh Envoy et Vienna has had several confer-
ewes with Count Huol and • special audience with the
Emperor lately. There was • rumour that some of the
grest Powers bad demanded the dismissal of C,ouut
Bind.
The Imperial Late Gazette of Vienna contains • de-
cree prohibiting the exportation of sulphur, lead, and
saltpetre to beryls and the Danubian Principalities.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-25

WILTS AN D DORSET BANKING COMPANY,
SALInfiCKT, 21n? JANUAnT, 1850.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,—That the
ANNUAL GENERAL MELTING of the Pro-
prietoni, for receiving the Director's Report on the
Business of the Company during the past year, and
for the Election of General Directors for the year
ensuing, will take place within the Bank House here,
on MONDAY, the 7th day of FEBRUARY next, at
Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon.
The Chair to be taken preriaely ca 12 o'Clock.
SAMUEL YROVIS,

t;eneril Manager.

LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.
_
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
nest lIALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING
of the Pmprietors will be held in the Conquiny's Officea,
at the Waterloo Bridge Station, Lamheth, on THURs-
DAY, the 10th day of FEBRUARY. 18:19, at 12 o'clock At
Noon precisely. when the Directors will submit •
REPORT on the affairs of the C patty, • Ltivi.leml
will be declared, and the General Business of the Cole-
pony will be transacted.
And NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN,
that at this Meeting the Lease to this Company from
the Salisbury and Ycovil Railway Company of their
ITildertaking will be submitted for consideration and
approval : and also a propoisal that instead of the Lowe
of the Porto JJJJJ ith Railway, already authorised, that
Undertaking should be transferred absolutely to thi.
Company upon tents*.
And N(rricE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN.
that at this Meeting there will be an ELECTION of
FOUR I)IRECTORS. when Charles Castleman, Esq.,
Captain Charles Edward Mangles, M.P., Charles Smith
Mortimer, Esq., and William Phillip Snell, Esq., who
retire by rotation at this time, will offer themselves
for re-election; and George Best, Esl. of Eastbury, near
Guildford, George Sailer Booth, Lag., M.P., of Hod-
dington Howie, o,liltain, Wyndham S. Portal, Esq., of
Malshanger, Basingstoke, William Ephraim Snow, Eaq.,
of Trtvlegar Square. Middlesex, .lanies Theobald, Esq.,
of Hyde Abbey, Winchester, awl William Vansittart.
Emi., M.P., of Dover Street, Piccadilly. have also give
notice of their intention to become I'.INDIDATES for
ELECTION.

The Rooks of the (*engem,- for the Transfer of Stoat
and Shares will be closed from Turk:MAT, the 27th day
of JAM:A ItT, till TiIIII:4DAT, the 10th day of FLOILVARY,
185'9, both days inclusive.

By order.
L. CROMM E.

fiecreUg.

Waterloo Bridge Station,
211th January, ISM.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-25

GRATIS TO THE AFFLICTED.

SELF CURE-AMERIPAN TREATMENT.

POISONOUS DR UO:4 AND DOCTORS' FEES
A HOLM ED.
EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY.

VOR the TREATMENT and "SELF-CURE"
of sperusatorrloca, weakness, debility, nervous.
newt, Isssitude, depression of spirits. loss of energy and
appetite, pains in the hack and limbs, timidity, self-dis-
trust, want of energy, love of solitude, groundless fears,
palpitations of the heart, noises in the head and ears,
dizziness, indecision, wretchedness, involuntary dis-
charges, impaired sight and memory, indigestion, and
bodily prostration of the whole system, including mental
end physical incapacity. k.c.. by means of the newly-do-
covered " AMEItle.tN INVENTION." which super-
sedes in the shove ousuplaint,l poisonous drugs, which
are given under vsrions disguises to the utter ruin of
the iritients health ; with invaluable information, from
chemical and microscopial tests, which reveal hidden
mysteries.
Also " HINTS TO THOSE CONTEMPLATING
11.%1i1t1 AGE," sent on recei of six stamps. by
CHARLES WATSON, Member of the Itefonned
Medical l'ollege, U.S., the Society of Medicine, Rouen,
the National Academy of Sciences, Paris, and 'a, Alfred-
place. fiedfonl-square, London.
"This novel and scientific American Discovery proves
the ahounlity of the English treatment of such cases,
and will prove a boon to 'Suffering Invalids,' who may
safely and Apevlily regain pristine heidth and vigour by
adopting the lIICIIIIO. presented.”—Kersing Sap.
" A new extraordinary era in the science of medi-
cine."—lllobe.

"The important fact that these alarming oomplaintq
may eiwily be removed without drugs ix here clearly
demonstrated, and the entirely new and highly aucceas-
ful treatment, as adopted, fully explained.

For Qualdleataons ride "Diplomas" and the
" London Medical Directory."

HORNLMAN'S PURE T EA. —always good
afar.

....
J. PROUD, Druggist, High East-street. Dorchester,
recommends these well-known Tell with the utmost
confidence, the repute in which they are held every-
where has been acquired by their very excellent quality,
and also train their being al 'rasa yawl alike. Horniman
and Teas have no artificial ea/oaring on the carfare,
for. consisting wholly of the choice Spring gatheriaft,
there are no brown favourleas knees that want to be
diiguisq with a coat of colour; consequently. deficient
strength is Never to be found ill Mae Teas. Sold secured
in packets.

TO SOLICITORS, AUITIONEERS, TRADESMEN,

AND OTHERS.
ADVERTISERS will find the scale of charges
for public announcements in the Dorort County
extremely moderate, and under that of any
other Paper in this immediate district; while the circu-
lation is of that extensive character which renders this
Paper a medium for ad. ertising inferior to none in the
county of Dorset. In cases of repeated insertions of the
same advertisement, contracts may be entered into at •
very reduced rate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-25

JOHN CASSELL'S
COFFEES,
Celebrated for their GREAT STRENGTH and
FINE AROMATIC FLAVOUR.

THESE CHOICE COFFEES, which have
seemed such wide spread reputation for their ex-
idlest qualities, may be had in full perfection of the
asisrtaientioned Agents, in canisters and air-tight
Picketi, from 2os. to 1 lb., at Is., Is. 4d., and Is. Bd.
p r lb.
JOH!'i CASSELL'S
PURE FOUR SHILLING TEA,
".,Itt of a combination of pure rich, and choice
trosths. It is guaranteed for its purity, strength, and
fall flavour, and strongly recommended as a truly good
tal economical Tea. Sold in packets of from 2 oz. to
lb,

AGENTS in this District :

I. F 110111). Chemist.
Mrs. BROWNING, High Eastert.
T. Hnyward, Grocer.
.A. Ellery, 40, High-street.
S. Croker, IS. Park-street.
„
bridlnort Ho bly and Dahinett, Jewellers.
V.,eil J. Perry, Sonth-street.
sherborne .. .. G. °minty, Hallonoonetreet.
.-.lhridge A. Collins, Grocer.
Xistininider Newton 5. Jackson. Grocer.
Itlan.iford J. Hobbs, Tea Dealer.
Pot,. G. Nesve Penny, Merchant.
Wlgilloriio Mrs. Pike, Grocer.
iiihnithain J. King.hury, Newberry-street.
S'afteabory G. E. Norton, Fancy Warehouse
E.iitinell Magna C. Street.. t'natle-ltreet.
Wareham .... T. Ranilall, Market-place.
W. Sommers, Grocer.
‘Voi,:;,nton E. Gilbert.
I:venhot S. and R. Ryan. grocers.
Pethind . W. Cox. Spring Gardens.
•, '715r4
.. ........... . J. No wlen, Printer.
H"`trishte lt. Roger*, Bookseller.
ii"' /Ices J. H. Mundell, Grocer.

bORCHESTER

V-troins"ter
Weymouth .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-25

PIWS.SIA.

The tliamber of Representatives has elected Count
',Schwerin president by 274 votes out of :SW. M. Arnim
the conservative candidate, obtained only :18 votes. M.
R. iele.n.perrger. of the catholic party, and M. Mathis,
of the Left, have been chosen vim-presidents.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-25

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The East Dorset Hounds—Tuosday (this (lay), Don.
ditto; Thursday, St. Gibe's; alonday, Houghton
Wood (East End); Thursday, Feb. 3rd, Minehin-
ton Down.
The South Dorset (Mr. C. J. liadelyffe's) Hounds— i
Wednesday, Came —at eleven; Saturday, the .
Grange, Purlimk—at haltpast ten.
The Blacknov,r Vale Foxhnunds —Wednesday. King.
Weston ,• Friday, Ca 111 l i l court Saturday, NI&
borne Slaits—at a quarter to eleven.
The B. V. Harriers—Tuesday (this (lay). Milburn°
Port; Friday, Kingixanbe Baru, Chesilliorne—at
twelve.
, The New Forest Hounds—Tuesday (this dee). Levita
Gate ; Thursday, Awbridge Gate ; Saturday,
Mareliwood Lodge—at s quarter to eleven.
The South Wilt. Hounds Friday, P thouse—at
eleven.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-25

AMERICA.

The schooner Bttian. which it will be retnembered
e•maited frtnn the authorities of Mobile a short time ulnae
with it cargo of Filibusters, was wrecked on the morn-
ing of the 15th of December on Glover's Reef. a coral
formation MEW* about midway between the Bohm and
°mos, and her massed rs were taken thence to
the Belize. item 00•1111 SOT puour offered them the

British steamer Basilisk, to convey them to any southern
port of the United States. They elected to go to Mobile.
The American journals agree that the Britishen be
" gentlemanly" on this occasion.
Congress reassembled on the 4th inst., after a recess
of ten days. The Senate took possession for the first
time of their new and beautiful chamber. The Chair-
man of the Senate's committee on Naval Arfein
reported bills providing for the construction of ten new
vowels of war, and fur increasing the pay of officers
for the navy.
The paynaer.t of interest which had accrued on bonds ,
has left the United States Treasury at Washington
nearly empty.
The prisoners in the ease of the brig Wanderer, which
recently landed a caigo of slaves in Georgia, has been
committed for trial at Savannah.
The election of • United States Senator by the Illinois
Legislature was about to take place. Mr. Douglas who
has been "going in" wildly tor seizing Cuba and an-
nexing Central America, has been unanimously nomi-
nated for reelection by the democratic parry.
The British Abet at the port of San Juan del Norte
has been reinforced by two war vessets—the Cosa/ and
Diadem—one of which mounts 91 guns. Sir Gore
Ouseley's health is said to have suffered considerably
from the climate of Central America.
Accounts from Utah state that the service of • civil
process upon BriTham Young had been resisted by his
friends, and that trouble would perhani grow out of it.
A New Orleans telegram say. :—Private advices re-
ceived here confirm positively the report that a nuinber
of Americans were in Cuba. ready to aid the revolut•mt
isis.They all left New Orleans with regular passOcrts.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-25

SOUTH PETHERTON, SOMERSET.

7'o BREWERS, MA LTSTERS, AND OTHERS.
TO BE LET, and entered On on the 25th dity
of MAIWII, IBA all that convenient DWELL-
INI:•IIOUSE. compact and well-situated BREWERY,
M.% I.T1101.7:41-:. and premises Ml* 44 44 g. late in the
occupation of Mr. Ils:(1111:1: SIIBUNIN. deceased, together
with that ohl•estahlislied And much-frequented Hostelry.
called the CROWN INN, now in the occupation of
Mr. H. B. MANN, who-e term will tioen expire. SIMIC
capital (Orchard and Meadow Land can he let with the
lam, and 110PISCS•ii,11 of the Brea-cry and Malthouse may
be hail at 011 Ce if required.
. . . .

To view the premises apply at the Brewery ; atol for
further particulars to Mr. .1. lioniw.s. Coles Farm,
Booth Petherton ; or to Mr. J V HARDWICK, West
Lainbrook, near llininster,Sinueriet.

LENFIELD PATENT STARCH.
USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,
THE LADIES are respectfully informed that
this STARCH is
EXCLUSIVELY USED IN THE ROYAL
LA I'XDRY.
sod 11E11 MAJESTY'S IAUSUKESS says, that although
alio has tried
WHEATEN, RICE, AND °THEE KHMER STARCH,"
she IAA foetid
which Ia
THE FINEST STARCH sIIE EVER USED.
WHEN YOU ASK FOR
GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
See that you get it, as inferior Linda are often
• suinAituted.
WOTHERSPOON k CO., GLASDOW AND LONDON.

rTHE NERVoI,s AND DEBILITATED.
—DIVEN AWAY for the BENEFIT id the
NERVOUS SIIFFERERS.—SIotars. H. lc .1. SMITH
will send Free, secure from observation, to any address,
on receipt of a directed envelope enidie.ing two slang.,
to prepay postage, THE PRIVATE NEI/14'A I.
FRIEND, • new work on the moat oicoesaful and pri-
vate means of MEI.F.CURE of those fearful diseases.
nervous debility, loss of invninry, di inflow ot aught.
Ice-
aitnube, indigeotion, k.c.. resulting from the emirs of
youth, which, if neglected, result in premature old age.
consumption, insanity. and death. For the benefit of
nervous sufferers, who cannot Osit them penonally.
H. k. J. Sll ITH will, on receiving a dencriptinn of
their case, enclosing stamped envelope for reply, hold
themselves ready to reply thereto, giving their opinion
upon the nature of the case, and the principles of treat-
ment necesaary to effect a perfect cure. No consulta-
tion-fee re.iuired.

H. & .1. Stimi, 41, Carliol-steeet, Newcastle.
on-Tyce.