The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-30 00:00:00

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Lord John Russell will go to the House of Lords as
Earl Russell; the msecond title, to be borne by his son,
will be Lord Ampthill.
We understand that it is the intention of her
Majesty, by the advice of her responsible ministers, to
cremmte Admiral the Hon. Sir Maurice Pitsbardinge
Berke'', a peer, by the title of Baron Fitshardings of 1
Berkely Castle.
lITRIMISTATION Or AIcDOVER.—Mr. Coles, a
gentlemen residing at Middleton House, Long.
parish, within four miles of the town, of consider.
able wealth, and • staunch conservative, has come
forward as a candidate for the representation of
Andover. There is no opposition.
SoUTII WILTS ELECTION.-11r. West Awlry, the
election auditor, has just published an abstract of the
expenses incurred at the last election for South Wilts,
from which it appears that the total amount expended 11
by Colonel Bathurst was £2,724 Bs. Id., including
about £1,400 for professional agents, L'2l6 for canvassers
sad committee-room clerks, £176 for printing, adver-
tising, and stationary. The expenses of Mr. Thomas
Fraser Grove, who retired from the contest before the I
nomination, were £1.824 95., including £1,380 for
professional agents, £124 for ammeters and committee.
room clerks, and £75 for printing, advertising, end
stationary.
RIPRESZICTATION or A. iflhot
Lockhart, M.P., has intimated to the electors of
Selkirkshire his intention to retire from Parliamentary
life. Two candidates have offered themselves for the
seat. Lord Henry Scott, son of the Duke of Bucclettob,
comes forward in the Conservative interest, in com•
plianee with a numerously-signed requisition. He states
his intention to support 'those constitutional principles
and protestant institutions under which our country
has enjoyed so large a measure of prosperity." The
Hon. William Napier has elm addressed the electors
in the Liberal interest. He describes himself as a
sincere and progressive reformer and thorough fres-
trader. On one point only, the nou-extension of the
franchise, h. thinks the Government open to censure,
end pronounces the present to be the most reactionary
House of Commons which has for years represeuted
the country.
MINISTERIAL CSANGES.—The Ministerial changes
have now been finally settled. Lord Herbert will
retire from the War Department and be succeeded by
Sir CS. C. Lewis. Sir George Grey will go to the Home-
slam, and Mr csolsrell will take his plaice as Chan-
cellor of the Duchy of Lam.esaem. the R. P•ol will
I receive the appointment of Chief Secretary for Ireland.
The Ministerial white-bait dinner will take place on the
31st inst., and it is expected that Parliament will be
I prorogued on the 6th of August.
The G•LW•T PACRIIT CONTRACT RZPORT. The
report of the select committee appointed to inquire into
the circumstances connected with the determination of
the contract of the Royal Atlantic Steam Navigation
Company was issued on Thursday. It is • lengthy
document, but the committee conclude by "expressing
their minion that the Postmaster-General was justified
in declining to continue a contract which in his
judgment, at the time of its determination, the company
could not carry out efficiently." The committee also
add that they "have reason to believe the company
will be in possession of • fleet of efficient steamships in
time course of the present year. They are of opinion
that, should it be deemed advisable to re-establish postal
communication between the west coast of Ireland and
America, the Atlantic Steam• Packet Company are
deserving of the favourable consideration of her
Majesty's Government." Mr. Peel and Mr. Walpole
voted against this last clause.
CITY OF LONDON BLICTION.—The nomination for
member to serve in Parliament, in the room of Lord
John Russell, took place on Thursday, and the polling is
fixed for to-day (Tuesday). The candidates for the
representation of the vacant seat are the Lord Mayor
(Conservative) and Mr. Weston Wood (Liberal).

On Saturday, by permission of the Dean and Chapter
of St. Paul's, preparations commenced for the erection
of a marble monument on the north side of the cathe-
dral, midway between the north and west entrances, to
the memory of the late Lord Me'borne.
The various insurance offices in Lotvion have decided
to subecribe among themselves £7,000 to be invested
in the names of trustees, for the benefit of the widow
and children of the late Mr. Braidwood. The amount
is to be contribubmi by each in proportion to its London
business. . . . . .

The number of hands employed in the paper mann•
facture of Great Britian and Ireland has been estimated
at from 80,000 to 100,000, and the •niount of Genital
embarked in it at from £7,000,000 to £10,000,000
TILLGRAPHT.-11 Bonelli, of Milan, has invented
and patented a new mode of transmitting telegraphic
messages, which is stated to be far superior to any at
present in use, and which possesses the great advantage
of being so inexpensive that messages can be sent and
printed for sixpence. A company are laying &mai
wired on M. Bouelli's system between Liverpool and
Manchester.
Tat SAVOR Dt VIDIL.—On Monday the Baron de
Vidil was 'main placed at the bar of Bow-street Lobes-
court, before Mr. Currie, to answer the charge of mur-
derously assaulting his ion The son still maintains an
obstinate silence on the subject, and when placed in the
witness-box expressed his determination not to utter a
word in evidence against his father. A number of per-
WWI from the neighbourhood of Twickenham, who had
arrived on the spot hninediately after the attack, were
able to corroborate the testimony formerly adduced.
The magistrate then committed the prisoner for trial,
refusing bail for his appearance to answer to the charge.
On Wednesday application was incite at the Judges'
Chambers by Mr. Wontner to admit his client, the
Baron de Vidil to bail. The Lord Chief Justice, how-
ever, considered that the case was of such • nature that
he could not interfere with the decision of the magis-
trate, Mr. Corrie, and he therefore refused the applica.
tion.
Tat GRZAT HORTON CAl3l.—At the York Anises on
Saturday William Randall Mackley, a surgeon of Great
llorton, was tried before Mr. Baron Wilde for the
wilful murder of Martha Curtis. Another indictment
charged him with returning a false certificate to the
registrar of deaths. The decease,' woman had lived
with the prisoner for some years in the capacity of
housekeeper, and it was alleged that he had used instru-
ments for the purpose of procuring the premature birth
of an illegitimate child, and so brought on peritonitis,
which resulted in the woman's death. The medical evi-
dence proving unsatisfactory through its conflicting
character, the jury returned a verdict of acquittal. As
to the other charge regarding the certificate of death, it
was shown that a mistake was quite possible owing to
the uncertainty attending the determination of the
cause of death in such cases, and a verdict of acquittal
was consequently taken on this also.

MURDER' OF THUM CRILDIIIIN CT THEIR MOTIII3I.
Ann Wilson, a married woman, was tried at the Lin-
coln Anises on Tuesday for the murder of her three
children. There could be no doubt, from the circum-
stances of this sad case, that the prisoner was suffering
from a religious mania, and could not be held respoo.
Bible for her actions. Residing at Maxey, during her
husband's absence from home, she put the three poor
children into a cistern of water, where they were
drowned. This, she said, was in order that they might
go to heaven, and not grow up to suffer from the con-
tamination of the world. The jury acquitted her on
the ground of insanity, and she was ordered to be kept
in confineinent during her Majesty's pleasure.

- -
CURIOUS AND LAMINTABLI DIATIS.-00 Wednesday
morning about ten o'clock Mr. Neal, of the Hope Dairy
Farm, Old Kent•road, came to his death in • very
sudden and melancholy manner. It appears that Mr.
Neal was about to clean • water butt, and while he was
stooping to let oat the plug, be overbalanced himself,
fell headlong into the butt, and was drowned. Tbs butt
is a narrow one, like a port wine pips, and his *bout
Bee feet high, and Ur Nisil having unfortunately •
weakness or injury in his nght hand, bad no power to
extricate himself. The legs of the unfortunate man
were discovered lying over the top of the water butt
about half an hour afterwards, but of course lie misdeed,
and surgical assistance was of no use. Mr. Neal has
left a wife and four children: Hs was in his accustomed
health the gains morning, and had been in conversation
with several of his neighbours, by whom he woe mash
ragweed, about half an hour before the roelaseholy
ONNUTINICS.

"Marriage rightly understood, "
Gives to the virtuous and the good,
A Paradise below."

Post free for Six Stamps, open rade, or 14 in q
nealed Envelope.
riIHE FORBIDDEN BOOK, on marriage,
I. its diaqualifications and their removal • the
modern treatment of spermaterrlices, syphilis, Wit:dere,'
del, with rules and numerous prescriptions for the
speedy cure by very simple means of -nerveasnesu,
debility, and all the more common climaxes and
supposed incurable maladies of the sexual system. By
Dr. W. Da Boos. M.D., M.8.C.8., L.A.C., kc., of the
Seale de Medeciwr, Paris; Graduate in Medidae
Server, aid Midwifery; Liccs4ioie of the Ears)
Society of Apothecaries, lee.
Fortunately by the present law, none but the real
Physician or Burgeon dare attach M.D. or 111.11.C.8. to
his name and openly advertise his fees, as heavy
penalties and imprisonment would be incurred. The
public should therefore guard against the areogant
assumptions of knavish quacks and imposters who are
not medical men at all, but impudently style
melees "Dr." " Profaner," M.8.A.13., F.It.A 8.,. 117.:
to., in order to mislead the unw, as to the.r free
character. None of these men really know !DM o
the diseases they profess. to treat, than say person
may, by reading the above work.
From long practical observation is the most famous
Institutions of this country and the continent, the 1
Author has had somewhat unusual facilities for
acquiring that uniform success, which has hitherto
characterised his practice, and he refers with pride to
the numbers he has been instrumental in restoring to
health and happiness : whilst to all who need such aid
he offers every amurance of speedy restoration.
Patients at • distance should forward • detail of their
case by letter, enclosing El Is. for advice and medicines,
which will be sent by return, Poet-office orders to he I
loads payable at the General Poet Office, to Dr.
WALTER 011 11008, ED., 23, Bedford Place, lilleoma-
bury Square, London. Hours for consultation II till 2
Sundays excepted. It is important to recollect tad
address, as to meet the wish of patients, there iS hp.
name on the door, and 12111 LINTILANCI IS STRICTLT.
PRIVATI.

DR. DE ROOS' OUTTA VITA OR
LIFE DROPS, Protedesi by Repel 'Attest,
Patna of Eltifialift; sanctioned Og tbs leatitt
France ; Royal College of l'rastia ic., balf• It amber.
less instanoes proved their imperieritY ever every
other advertised Remedy ter humour, Waited*, demon •
'ion of spirits, irritability, excitement, fear, distaste
and incapacity for society study or busies's, indiges-
tion, pains and palpitatioa in the side, giddiness, noise
in the head, do. This medicate strengthens the vitality
of the whole system, gives energy to the muscles,
speedily removes .narvomnese, spilepsey, paralysis, kc.,
renovates the impaired powers of Fife, and invigorates
the most shattered constitution. For skin (milieus,
more throat, pains in the bones, and those diseases in
which mercury, sarsaparilla, do., are too often employed
In vain, to the utter rein of health, its surprising ell-
eacy has only to be tested.
Were waiting valuable Dino in seeking aid from
instraments, and other cruel absurdities professing to
set aside medicines, sufferers will do well to make fair
trial of • remedy, which, concocted on scientific pria.
eiplos, cannot fail. Prise 4s. ed. sad Ha, or four home
the latter at 335, per bottle, sad in LS packages (by
which £1 12.. are saved), through all Chemists, se '
direct from IS, Bedforel-pbs, Sloorisaborympare.
lixtearas frem letters which ma be seen by any ene.
"1 wee sever better in my life, thanks to you and
year inediaise."—D. P. a. Asopk. "Your naafis*
has done me more good than anything"—B. W. Lir
"Thank God, and I hope he will mend yen:
—A. C. fferelqeoL "If my tongue mould speak, rm/
pm meld write to express my frothed* to yes I a
feel happy, but neither wurdl nor pea of mine sin
do re."—R. 4. BinainpAass. "Hod I never seed of
Lb. Gaits Inlet, where Of what I might here burn sew
I woos telV W. GI.. Wed Piiiew.

rr RE NEW FRENCH REFIrRY.-
1 THEM A PION, as generally adopted in the French
hospitals by Johert, Roston. PJeord, Calerier,
and other notabilities of the French faculty, in a
remarkably 'bort time, often two or three days only,
without the slightest discomfort, inconvenience, or risk,
removes ail discharges from the mucous membrane,
whether of the notary or other organe. This remedy
so completely surpassing and superseding everything
hitherto employed, combines all the desiderata to be
weight in a medicine of the kind, for not only can the
patient carry it loosely in his pocket, but all appear-
ance, taste, and esiell of medicine are entirely obviated.
In packets, es. 6d„ lls, and 335, through ell Teepee-
able Medicine Vendors, cement direct from the estab-
lishment on receipt of damps or poet-office order. The
lls. size oontains three at ts. 6d. and those at 33a. four
of the lls.

The stamp to imitate which is felony, bean the word
"Theriapion_t" ia white letters, by order of Has
MAJIIITT'e HON. CONNINSIONSR, who thereby mare
the proprietor against infrigement throughout the
United Kingdom and the Colonial.

PAINS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUH-
BAGO. GOUT, RHEUMATISM, DISEASE
OF THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER, he. DR. DE
BOOS' RENAL PILLS correct acidity of the stomach
and indigestion, promote the functions of the liver and
kidneys, thereby preventing stone in the bladder and
kidneys, with many other serious disorders to which
these important organs are subject. Listlessness, weak.
nose, peevishness, and complaints long supposed to be
necrosis, often arise solely from contamination of the
blood with certain impurities which should have ken
carried of by the kidney.; several unsightly eruptions
of the akin and fees also arise from the same cause, and
may be as readily removed by these Pills, which in 19
CUM Out of 20 sure with a rapidity almost marvellous.
Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. M., Ila, and 325. per box, through
all Chemists.
" I have taken your Pilla and always derive met
benefit from them."— W. W. H., Queen's Oak's?, Caw
bridge. "I have taken your Repel Pills with the most
happy results."—B. H., Conk "Your Renal Pills did
me more good than saything."—M. I. Donley.
Sold by Davis and Son, and Proud, Dorchester,
Brand, Harrold. and Tuck, From.; Wareham;
Ruling, Groves, Weynsouth ; Cornish-and Lewin, 27,
Whipple-street, Bennett, 6, Union-street, Henaleigh, 17,
Itichnuoid-street, Plymouth; Cole, Bookseller, Edge-
sembretheet, Stoneham, ; ROIN4 Ohthajak and Jan!,
and Co., Meath* Devonport ; Colsioothikitseller, AR-
halland-strest, Bideford; Harvey, Bookseller, Porr
street, Sidmoath ; Hoarder and Co., Victoi la Parade
Torquay; Pearce, Chemist, Fore-street, Bodesin ; Mar
tin, Chemist, Truro- Blom, Chemist, Proctor, Chemist,
Pensanos ; Hero, Chemist, South-street, St. Angle;
Corkeld, Chemist, St. Day; Sharpe and Co., Cbensithe, I
St. Neils; Randall and Son, Jams, Palk, Dolmen,
Manby, High-street, and Davis, 19, Barnard-street asa
dO, Odord-sWet, Southampton ; Cory, Chemist, New.
port, Dijon, Chemist, Ryde ; Wheaten, Bookseller,
Rintnand Baahrths, 3, Ceesden-aßey, Portent ; Drew
with and Co., Chemists, High-street, Purtemesitth
Halbert, Church-street, thoke ; Beige/at, Chemist,
Winchester ; Dyson, sa. Andover, and at least
one agent In almost every town; bat should ditheslty
vicar, enclose the amount by pothadtce order or other.
wise to 26, Bedford-plaos, -square, London,
and thew will be sent securely peeked per Muth
NOTICE é CAUTION.—Dr. De Jim is the may
irrnartnalided medics/ an see LW veal" lodger.
tites hi. medicines; and so there an *urine taihs•
howl of as one Ar irissake she ow ha hooks. fair.
Sisesoinths, as., end forge fatisseth,thiS. pi/ if Ow&
maw frosh? sufferer*
moo
stolid 'tarsi-
She
ricassaidwat• Sho , se'Char draft, al&
helbtli yowlers. dm obtain • iarrir "razor!
ramosiss Mee the worth " WAtarsh Ds Boos,
,rS.S.dø slaw Wars as de Orpormisoml 11.41 p.
h.
*Wats 'phis% &Mar;

DO YOU WANT LUXURIANT ll
WHISKERS, NOWITACHIUB, sad ET
BROWS? Of the numerous preparations introduced
for the HAIR, none have Imlntsed sash watebrity m
EMILIE DEAN'S CRII 11,7 white is iwsateed
to produce Whiskers, Moe, sad Iybsoui in •
few weeks; and will be found eminsotig saseiriatal in
nourishing, cariing sad beautifying the ,
greyness in all its stages, strengtbsaing weak hair, sad
„reveuting It. falling off. lathe reproduction of halt in
baldness, from whatever cause and at whatever age, oai
TRIAL Will prove it/ astonishing power. Is the nursery
it is indispensable, forming the Laois sifx:ksstiful bend
of hair. Prim 2s. parietals ; large sestaining
more than four tinies the man ones, . Sold by
every Chemist in the world, or sent poet free ea receipt
of 24 penny stumps, by Miner Dwr sad COUTIELLa
Hair Restorers, he., IP, Oistle-street, Newman-street
London, W.
EXTRACTS FROM LETTIRS.—" In One fortnight I have
a beautiful nioustsche."—H. Adams, Wileden. "I ens
now bout of a bead of hair which many cannot Iwe
was quite bald on the Grown of my bead when I began
using it."—W. B. " &very customer speaksrkry •
IL" Jones, Chemist, 5, Paradiss-streek Lies .
" RIM ON THE IfiNAGERENT 'THE
HAIR," Whiskers, he., with Testimonials, LW of
Agents, In.. sent poet free for four penny stamps.