biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

A NEW MILD AND MOsT SITruESSFUL MODE

OF TREATMENT.

PERRY'S PATENT CONCENTRATED
Es.sENcE of tOPAIIIA and CUBER SAC-
CIi.‘R.ATED GLmIBELES, a new and agreeable pre-
paration of the very essence msf the Balsam of Commaibs
and Cuhebs, rendered perfectly tasteless, yet still retain-
ing at the same time, its curative powers, devoid both
of smell and of all nauseating and deleterious properties.
no that the most delicato stomach can take them with
perfect safety, and without producing nausea, sickness,
or any indication of the nature of the medicine.
In all cases of Gotiorrhoma, Gleet, Stricture, de., a
single trial will prove the efficacy of this invaluable
remedy; as it at once acts upon the I.•rinoSienital
organs, restoring them to their healthy state, and cor-
recting the 'width' atate of the urine. Each globule is
encased in sugar, which renders them pleasant to take.
and •ffords the greatest facilities for persons travelling
abroad. or engigml in business. They are adapted for
tioth aczes, and are suited for all climates. In order to
guard against counterfeit imitations, they will be sold in
dat tin cases, price 11. per box. (sr free b 7 post for
135.,) with the name of • R. mk 1,. l', rry & Co. impressed
on each case, and theim signature on the outside of each
wrapper, to imitate which is felony.
PERRY'S L BALM OF SYRIACI7M is
expressly employed in both Petes to renovate the
impaired powers of life, when exhausted by the influence
exerted by solitary indulgence on the systems. Its
action is purely balsamic ; its power in re-invigorating
the frame in all CaltOil of nervous and sexual debility,
obstinate gleets, impotency, barrenness, and debilities
; arising from venereal excesses, has been demonstrated
; by its unvarying success in thousands Of cases. To
I those persons who ive prevented entering the in•rried
I state in consequence of early errors, it is invaluable.
l'rice Ils. per bottle, or four quantities in une for 335.,
I which saves Hs.

PERltrii DETERSIVE Es'SSENC.F,; an anti-syphi-
litic remedy for purifying the system from venereal con•
tsmination, and is recommended for any of the various
forms of secondary symptom', such as eruptions on the
skin, blotches on the head and face, enlargement of the
throat, ton.ils, and uvula ; threatened destruction of
the nose, palate, Etc. Its acti tttt is purely detersive, And
its benefical influence on the system is 1111(1(.11iAble.
Price Ile. and :Ms. per bottle, aires a saving of Ils.
The Eli cases of Syriacum or Detersive ESsenCe can be
lout from ally of the Agents; whereby there is • saving
of El 12s.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

SHAFTESBURY.

The Literary In-stitntion in this place has recently
had an addition to its library of nearly 100 volumes
"(valuable works ; and to promote the study of par-
ticular branchisi of literature. W. Storey. Esq., one
of the vicepriiiidents, has placed £l5 at the disposal
of the committee, to be offered in prizes to those
members who, On examination, shall prove thorn-
wives most proficient in IlallaMs (*.institutional
History of England, an example which, we hope,
will he imitated by others in other departments of
literature. Mr. Storey, at the same tune, presented
a copy of the work to the library.

POOLE.
'Oslo% roe PRAY En. —On Monday evening a
public meeting was hell in the Townhall, by persons
of various de thin*, the object being to sup.
plicate the Father of mercies that he would be
pleased to pour out his 'pint upon the inhabitants.
Hie hall Wag crowdeil in every part. The town
presided over the meeting,
missionary (Mr. Dixon
and prayer was offered by persons of each denoun•
nathei.
A NCIENT ORDER Or FnEINTERS. —On Thursday
last the memhers of the Court Amity, No. 1565, of
the Ancient Order of Foresters celebrstssl their alllii-
VerAnTy by a public dinner in their Court Doom,
Ikll and Crown Inn, Itigh-street, for the excellent
. gettin„o up of which great credit is due to the worthy
host, brother John White. After due justice had
been done to the dinner, brother B. Morris was
called to the chair, when the usual loyal ant tatriotic
toasts were drunk and responded to, interspersed
with the singing of soni,s, and altogether a pleasant
evening was spent.
On Tuesday 104 a ball took plaza at the
odd Fellows' hall. the proceeds to be devoted to the
benefit of the Whlowi met Orphans Society in con-
nection with the Independent Order 0( 0,111 Fellows.
There were about ISO persons prosent, and dancing
was kept up with spirit until a late hour. The
Moulton' Quadrille Band was in attemLuice.
PoLlus.—Defore the Mayor (J. W. Martin Erl).
—Thorium Bail.y was charged by P. C. Ballett with
being drunk and disorderly. Fined Ss. and costs.

Tin, HanAv.—Before the Mayor 1.1. W. Martin,
Esql. —Sir /Jiro Dorry was charged with being drunk
filld incapable. Reprimanded aud discharged.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

AGRICULTURE.

A few wts•ks since a deficient harvest wax expected,
but heavy rains having fallen very generally through
the country at different times during the interve g
period, there is now elmotot • certainty of the crops
being equal to the ordinary average. Many of the
fanned are busy getting in their hay, and will suffer
by the interruption to their work and the expenditure
on extra labour consequent on having to make and stack
their limy in an uncertain season ; but labour is not very
high this year, and the gain to the country at large will
far re then counterbalance the loss and incovenience
to a few. Fichleof grain, which if the Ilry weather had
continued wittild have been scamely worth reaping, will
now yield very fair crop*. Potatoes, which without
the min would have been to a great extent a failure.
pr c now to lie more than usually plentiful ; and
gram, which was failing in many planet this before
its time. has taken a fresh growth. Anil will carry the
Mock
.wt II far intn the slimmer. flay alone has suffered
• .what in quality, and much of it having been cut
before the rain% it has not deritail any cm.-
nwponding benefit in quality. There is, however, a
good deal reinainiug on hand from !net year, so that
not rteil a this one article of pneluee will there be an
insufficiency. All the Australian colonic* have been
beitefitted by the late rains, and in none of them is any
deficiency now anticipated. Within the limits of tie:
group there will be plenty of breaileuffe for our own
conatimpti 4444 and, with en mach imported horse corn
awl barley rewaining in store for nest Yeses use, there
will he little inducement to shippers to send us Inure,
au the farimas may calculate on fair and steady prices.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

NAPLES.

MARNEILLEV, Feb. 5.
Advices have been ieceived from Naples to Tuesday,
the 14 Mat.
The Archdukes Itaynier and William and the Arch-
duchess Maria arrived there on the 30th of January,
and departed again for Bari, where the marriage of his
Royal Highness was to be celebrated on the 4th inst.
The Neapolitan Government has replied officially to
the Council of Advocates respecting the Taranto Rail-
way in the matter of the seizure of the company's
caution money. Government declares the Council con-
trary to law, and deserving of censure for having dis-
cussed a question which had been already decided by the
King—the only judge.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

PORTLAND.

THE CHANNEL FLEET.•—it in said that the Chew
nel Fleet will not proceed to sea for the next fort-
night, and that they will visit Portland and other
ports in the tliannel. A report has gained currency
that the newiwn, 91, Captain Forbes, is to proceed
to the West Indies.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

/amp anb Colonial Entrllignct.

FRANCE.

Nothing but rumours of war reach on from France;
and that the French people pacific AA they are said to
be in sentiment, fear an explosion, is hiIOWII by the eon-
tinued fall in the value of public securities. Ail w.rt*
of rumours are afloat—even to such as this :—That
Lieutemutt Laity, who unlisted at the lamentable limy,"
of Strasbourg, is to replace M. Delasigle as Minster of
the Interior ! There can be no doubt of one thing--that
great preparat for war are in progress everywhere.
If the many rumours afloat, the following is the most
noteworthy ; that Marshal Magnan will be noinitiat+Ni
to the vacant post of Chancellor of the Legion of
Honour ; that the I)uke of 3lalakhoff will succe‘4l hill)
in command of the army of lan.; and that Count de
l'erdirny will return as Ambassador to England.
The pamphlet, Aaron, notts hi Ihirrrr I which advo-
cated a pewee policy in rather emphatic terms, has been
seized. . .

litramoNmexr TOR DEBT IN FRANCE.—An English-
man, named Lack, was in dune last lodged in the
I)ebtors' Prison in the Hue de Clichy for non-payment of
• bill of 2,834 f. run up at the Hotel du louvre. It may
be remembered that • short time ago the Imperial
Court decided that, under the law of 1848, relative to
imptimminent for debt, the judgment ordering the arrest
of a person for debt, must fix the peri.sl for which he is
to be detained, varying from six months to five years,
and that when it 11111itA to Ile the period the sot ill/11/111/4
of six months must be taken ; in consequence of which
it ordered • Wallachian gentleman who had been in
prison more than six montlot, whore judgment .1i 1 not
say how long he was to be detained. to be set at liberty.
On the atrength of that decision Lorck on Saturday
• week applied to the Tribunal to order his release,
the judgment sending him to prison not having fixed
-the period he was to be detained, and lie having been in
prison inure than the minimum of six months. The
tribunal decided, in spite of the opposition of the l'oin-
pany of the Hotel du Louvre, that the application was
well founded, and that Lock must at once be set at
liberty. As, however, the proprietors of the Hotel du
Louvre have appealed, first, on the merits, and next on
the ground that Lorck came to the hotel and passed
I self off under • false name, he still remains confined
in the Debtors' Prison.

The Indeptiodette of Turin states that the ring pre•
sented by the Empress of the French to the Princess
Clotilde was accompanied by the following autograph
letter "It is customary in Spain, when a y per-
son takes a bushand, for her beat friend to offer her •
ring. A Spaniard by birth. I wish to observe to-
wards you the trsilition of ny country. Will you, then,
receive this ring. and permit me. while waiting to em-
brace you as • cousin, to eill myself your first friend."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

IILI NDEN I. DIA'NDEN AND EHENCII.

- -
Macqueen conducted the petitioner's case.
The petitioner ii an amistant engineer in the Royal
Navy. He was inerried to the respondent in April, 1849,
and cohabited with her until April, Wk. In that month
lie went out in the steamship Sharpshooter, wider orders
from the A.iliniralty, and remained absent for about 19
months. Ile made arrangements for her support and
that of her child during his absence. On his return be
discovered that she had been guilty of adultery with the
co-respondent, who is a ship's steward, when he pre-
sented the present petition.
The Court decreed a dissolution of the marriage, and
oondeumed the co-respondent in costa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

TRULY IMPORTANT MALE of 100 HEAD of

. . . . ......
LIVE FARMING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of
ke., Ike.
ItOSSITER has been kindly instructed
to NELL by AIVTION, on the premises, on
Witourrinai. the 9th day of Fr. INC RY NW all the
choice DAIRY COWS, Heifers, purebred Hereford
Hull, valuable young cart and hackney Horses,
ments of Husbandry, kc., the property of Mr. MTOSIN.
leaving the Farm in consequence of it. being sold ; con.
siding .4 forty-six very Ciloioo young dairy cows, fiVe
barn:nem, fifteen two-year•old heifer. In calf, one choice
Hereford bull, rising two years old. bred by the late W.
Janice, EN. • four purebred yearling Devon bulls,
eighteen yearling heifer.; three eh., with young by the
time of Node ; five young valuable cart, horses, suiuncli,
sound, and good workers, sp. from three to seven years
old, and colours, three black, one cliesnut, and tine bay;
one black cart colt rising two years old, one very hand-
some hay hackney ditto, one guo.l black hackney horse,
of peat power and good action, six years old, Ifi.2, a
good hunter; hack and harness horse, sound ; three
wagons, nearly 'sow, with hiders and iron arms; four
dung putta with iron arms, hay-making machine, hay
collector, wood roller, winnowing inathine, sieves and
other barn iinplements, extra-sized winnowing sheet,
iron imi.l wood ploughs and tackle, seed lip, drap and
harrows, double-action chaff-cutter, excellent turnip
cutter, by roller and Fry, of Bristol ; horsehoe, quan-
tity of reel and rick staddles. reed press, ladders, sheep
trutiglis, sin cow cribs. eight dozen hurdles, three pair
of td.eps, granary, nearly new, on wheels ; calves home,
pigs' trougha and pigs' horse, hops' tub, corn bins, two
wheelbarrows, • few lots of dairy utensils, new hogs.
head copper furnace, about eighteen hogsheads cider,
irun•bound two two, five, and six hurdle...l casks, also
one four-horse set of harness, new ; one four-horse set of
ditto, nearly new • plough and other harness, quantity
,of sawed boanl, kc., /cc.

J. R. would most earnestly call the attention of his
friends and the public to the above announcement. The
Dairy Cows will he found young and very useful, and
having been bred on the same, • mixture of Devon and
Hereford breeds are now in calf to bulls bred by the
Lae W. James, Esq., and T. Miller, Lot.; about half
will hare calved by the day of Sale, the others near
calving. The young Stock will be found particularly
useful and promising. The Horses young and good ; in
fact the whole offers an opportunity seldom to be met
with by those wishing to possess farming stock. The
Farm being sold and Mr. Stone not having taken another,
the whole will be sold without reservation.

Itefrodinients at Ten, and as it is intended, if passible,
to dispose of the whole in one day, the Sale will posi•
tively commence at Twelve to the minute.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

ORGANIC WEAKNESS.-ITS CAUSES AND
CURE.

Air published (rids ass Appendix am at Ceara/ire
Powers of Galrunie-Nkarwity), price Is. fru by
pair fur 13 ga lops,

(,„IELF-PRESERVATION : A Medical Treatise
oh KEltvol.73 DEBILITY and FUNCTIONAL
WEAKNESS, niore particularly in reference to the
INFIRMITIES and DISORDERS of the GENERA•
TI V E SYSTEM ; tracing the Origin of these distressing
aillictiona to muses which vitiate the very fountains
of Life and prematurely destroy the vigour of Manhood.
With Practical Observations on the Cure of these
Diseases, and on the extraordinary restorative power
of LOCAL GALVANISM in eases of nervous prastra.
tion, muscular debility, and functional incapacity, when
used in combination with the remedial agents No success-
fully employed by the Aathor during • practice of up
wards of Twenty• Years. With descriptive Cues,
numerous Engravinp. Instructions, Ito.
_ _
M.D.,

By 18AHREL...LA'NERT

37, Bedford Square, London.

Registered Licentiate of the London Society of Apothe-
caries, Doctor of Medicine of the University of Eden- I
gen, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical
Soaety, kc.
An erruneotm impression exista that public announce-
tnents on these disorders emanate only from unqualified
persons, but as the new Medical Act provides that none
but registered practitioners shall assume any litedicia
title, those that are legally qualified can readily be dis-
tinguished—a point of great importance in eases where
secrecy, confidence, and skill are equally requisite.
In the new edition of • SellPrnervation,' facts of
paramount utility are brought together—facta appealing
to the prudence of all who arc suffering from affections
which involve the enfeeblement and ultimate loss of
those powers without which man forfeits the dignity of
nature, and sinks to the most pitiable depths of physical
and moral degradation. In cases When the vital
essences have been weakened by the influences of tropical
climates, by pernicious habits, indiscriminate excesses,
improper diet, hardship, or by injudicious treatment,
the means of cure adopted hy the Author, in conjunc-
tion with the application of Loml Galvanism, have fre-
quently been found successful, even in cams where
recovery had been pronounced impossible.
Published by the Author, price la., or free by postfor
thirteen stamps, and may be had of Allen, Warwiek•
lam, Paternoster-row, London ; Westutmott, chemist,
: Market-street, Manchester ; J. Guest, Bull-street, Bir-
mingham • Barraclough, Pargate, Sheffield ; Rayner,
11421-efire;t. Southampton ; W. Love, Enoch-square.
Hienffew ; H. Powell, Westmoreland•street, Dublin. Or
from tba Author, who may be consulted daily, from
11•". till Two, and from Siz till Eight, at his rosidioos,
31, Bedfeedmitare, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

Hop INTELLIGIiNcE.

Bn•nrug, T, Fr. 4 -There is still • steady
eousumptive demand for nearly all kinds of hops of last
year's growth, and late rates ere well supported. Other
kinds of hops are very dull, hut not cheaper.—Mid end
East Kent pockebi. 70s. to 11,na. ; Weald of Kent, 50..
to 760.; Musses, Ms. to fia. per cwt.
We have no alteration in our market, which remains
busy and Arm. No foreign hops arrived into the port
of London last week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

PRUSSIA.

Pnixerss Rot*At, or hirioo.t.—A letter in the
Nord, from Berlin, dated Friday. Jan. 'Pt may*: - " Early
this morning Prince Frederick William asiseinbreil the
Si rvanta of hie lionaelsohl, and showed them hia infant
son, whom lie held in hi* arm*. I have seen workmen
end poor women hurrying from the moat distant .iiiar-
t,ra of the city, mini even the peaasnts front the neigh•
booring village*. to learn how the Princess iss imams*.
in. The bulletin* signed by the doctors. Sclossilidn,
egner, and Martin, are read and copied with incredible
eagerness. li. fact, the lierlineise, 55.1.1 by nature, are
giving way to the moat ardent enthusiasm. A com•
anittee, it isisaid, will he fin 1111.11 10 • ecure for all IMO,
children born ye.tu day ii. Pro a a the sum of 2.V1
limier,' on reaching ~eir Nth sar There will lie
another grand illu 11l i l sat ui and • is,renaile, with torches,
when tins dowelling of the August Princess takes place.
There are also to he court (item. popular Mo., and in
fact everything is a feto--and fur the uninicut politica
are forgotten."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

BI RTIN.

February 6, at Fordingtou, the wife of Mr. A. Burt,
of a daughter.
January :n, g Dorchester, the wife of Mr. G. Gregory
architect and builder, cif a son.
January 31, at Bishop's raundle Rectory. Sherborne,
the wife of ti.. Rev. Charles It. Dampier, of a son.
January 31, at 132, Piccadilly, Mrs. C. Wriothesly
Digby, of a son.
January 31, at Yetminster, the wife of the Rev. G. S.
Bidwell, of a son.
January 30, at Cerrie Abbas, the wife of Mr. John
James Rolls, of a son.

MARRIAGES.
February 1, at St. Mary's ('torch. Beaminster, by the
Hon. and Rev. Aubrey Spring Rice, Vicar of Nether-
bury, assisted by the Rev. A. Codd, Incumbent of the
former place, Mr. George Harper, of Yeovil, to Anne,
fourth daughter of Mr. J. Oliver. of Reamitiatcr.
Jan 27, at the Pariah Church of Spalding, by the Rev.
W. Moore, DM., Charles Augustus Lewin, Esq., mer-
chant, Poole, Dorset, youngest son of W. Lewin,
C. E., J.P., Horton, to Eleanor, the elder daughter of
Francia Minim, Esq., of Spalding.

DEAIDS.

February 2, of Bronchitis. at Winterbourne Monekton,
the residence of his son-in-law, John Bryant Phelps,
Philip Pester, Esq., aged 69, dearly beloved and deeply
lamented.
February 4, at Tannton, Somerset, Ann. the only
sister of Mr. J. Kent, builder, Illandford, aged 66 years.
February 2. Alice, youngest daughter of Mr. Whit-
mey, of the Wilts and Dorset Bank, Yeovil.
February 2, at Weymouth, suddenly, Mr. Richard
Groves, chemist, aged 62 years.
February 1, at Dorchester, Mrs. Dodd, aged $6 years.

All communimtions in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to he addrease,l to
Mr. FRMERICK I.I,ETT, Editor of the Doreel
County &Free.. on,! A yrieedtural (hi:elle, at the
Office, Church Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

(From the Lowlois Gazelle of Friday.)

Samuel Rasall, Gravesend, engraver.
George Cohen, Stowinarket, plumber.
Henry Ford, Besuwout-amare, Mile-end, draper.
Henry Barfield and John William Martin, Woolwich,
p•ooers.
John Montgomery, Liverpool, furniture broker.
James Randall, Devine, builder.
Richard Lewis Marshall, Lanivet, Cornwall, *AA
maker.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

PRUSSIA.

THE PRINCESS FREDERICK WILLIAM.
BERLIN, Saturday, Feb. 5, 11 30 a.m.
The Princess Frederick William and the infant Prince
being well, no more bulletins will be issued.
Dr. Scitoivihrist.
Dr. WEGER.
Dr. M•RTIN.

FRANCE.
Pacts, Friday, Feb. 4, ti r.m.
The pamphlet L'Esqw-rtar Napoleon 111. et I Italic
was published this day. It is sold at most of the book-
sellers in Paris, and, from the avidity with which it is
sought, the present edition aill be soon exhausted. It
is Ow great absorbing topic of the day. Hardly any-
thing else is talked of ; and must people describe it as a
formal manifestation of the Imperial Guvernment—that
is, of the Emperor. It is looked upon as a menace to
Austria, and every one asks how Austria will reply, and
whether Sardinia will consider it an a signal to begin.
0( the source from which it proceeds you need' have no
doubt on your mind. It was His Imperial Majesty who
inspired it, who furnished the materials, supplied argu-
ments, coal•iseil several of the passages, and corrected
the whole, down to the very last moment of publication.
It may, Len, in every reapect be considered as lunch an
Imperial decl atom as it it appi•red in the Mimi/ear ;
indeca, that juarlia. half admits the fact by publishing
in its seceibil page a paragraph to this effect :—Thera
has just appeared at Dentlll's a phamplet entitled
Napo/ram 111. if P halm . Present circumstances in-
vest it with great interest. It will not Olt ite less
mini:may than the pamphlet Nap-de-we 111. rt IA Kyle-
te rre." Along the commercial public generally it has
added to the panic ; and ii the Ikairse it has fallen
like • fulminating shell, at the stiseklisu of yesterday
mitt to-slay abundantly show. Whether it will conciliate
Of appease the ultra-revolutionists of Italy, Of else•
where, one cannot tell.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

SOUTH PETHERTON, SOMERSET.

TO BREWERS, MALTSTERS, AND OTHERS.
TO BE LET, and entered on on the 25th day
of MtacH, 18g9, all that convenient DWELL-
INO•HOUSE, compact and well-situated BREWERY,
MALTIIOUSE, and premises adjoining, late in the
occupation of Mr. Griumv. SHKRRIN, deceased, together
with that olgJestablishetland much-frequented Hostelry,
CAIINI the CROWN INN, now in the occupation of
Mr. H. B. HANN, wince term will then expire. :ignite
capital Orchard and Meadow Land can be let with the
Inn, and poaseamion of the Brewery and Malthouse may
be had at once if required.
To view the pretnian apply at the Brewery ; and for
further particulars to Mr. A. llonnom, Coke Farm,
SoMil Petherton ; or to Mr. J. N. HARDWICK, West
Lautbrook, near Ihninater, Huguenot.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

TOILETTE REQUISITES FOR
SIX STAMPS.
Mixture to whiten the Mistimes to dye the Hair
Hands black or brown
Ito. to remove Freebies I Do, to remove wpm-
Do. to reinove Small I Boons Hair
Pox Marks Do. to promote the
Do. to improve the growth of do.
Nails Do. to prevent Bald- 11
Do. to whiten the Teeth Der
1)0. to improve the Do. to cure chapped I
Complexion hands.
Do. to sweeten the Do. to use as a fixture
Breath for the Hair
Do. for eruptions on the Do. to stop decayed
Fate Teeth
ALSO Vol TWILVI 111•111P1t.
112•11biable ROSItOgieS for Indication, Haartbern, Gout,
Names Heegaehe, Corns, Bunions, Weak Ankles,
Coelho. dolt, Ste., kra he. Sent Poet Free by Rosier
Amerman' sad Co., Chemists, 100. Carlton-street,
Graftee-reed, Hanipeleid. AU Lateen must °Detain a
Mapped dimpled Saveloys far reply.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

BOURNEMOUTH.

1:-.TABLisiiiNti Or A PUBLIC I)IAPENBARY.—A
public meeting was held at the Belie Vue Assembly
Rooms on Friday week for the purpose of consider-
ing the propriety of establishing a public dupes-
larks William l'acke, Esq.. M.P., presided,
when the following resolutions were carried :--
I;eorge Ledgard, Req.. proposed, and the Rev. J.
Parr seconded, " That a public dispensary be esta-
blished at Bournemouth for the purpose of gra-
tuitously affording medical relief and surgical advice
and medicine to the poor of Bournemouth and its
neighbourhood, to lie called the Bournemouth Public
Dispensary " Proposed by the Rev. A. M. Ben-
, nett, seconded by C. C. t'reeke, Esti., "That the
expenses of the above institution be defrayed by
annual 80BicripLii,I15 and donations, and that a list
he opened for that purpose.' l'iroisised by T.
Shettle, Esq., seconded by St. Itarbe Trigonwell,
" That the resident medical gentlemen he
requesteNl to give their valuable support. and atten-
dance in furtherance of this charitable object." Pro-
posed by Dr. Syilenham, seconded by Mr. Cutler,
" That a committee be formed for the purpose of
making nice and regulations and carrying the same
into effect, and that they be repo:sled to draw up a
report of their proceedings to be laid before an al.
journed meeting on Nionilay in Easter week ; that
j IV. Packe, Esq., NI.P., be molested to act as
I president, 4.. and It Ledgaril. Esqrs., as treasurers,
I Richard Stephens, Esq., as provisional secretary,
Shettle. Esq., and S. Thompson, Req.. as
auditors." Proposed by It Stephens, Esi., seconded
by Mr. Bill, " That the thanks of the !netting he
given to C. W. l'acke, Esq., for his kindness in
tilting the chair." l'roposeil by Dr. Ihckenson.
sec kit by H. Stephens, Esq., "'Flat the coiled
thanks of the meeting be given to the medical gen-
tlemen within the district." The towns e 4
Winthorne. Ringwood, and Christchurch will be in-
cluded in the area over which its operations are to
extend, and we trust the wealthier portions ei the
community will aid in supporting an institution so
much needed in tide district.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Feb. 1.

A report that the Second Corps &Armee is to be
made mobile has alarmed the financial world, but the
corps in question--which forms the garrison of this city
—has only received orders to in ta reit-Khali (readineac)
Time difference between the technical expressions,
readikess" and " mobility " (readineas to Wove) is,
that troops placed in readiness pre not permitted to
make arrangements for a longer sojourn, while those
which are made mobile are fully prepared to take the
field. It WAS known yesterday to one or two of the
leading omen on 'Change that satisfactory news had
been received from Paris, but the sending of artillery
and horses to Iply, and the above-mentioned report,
minaluced such great 11,1111 general depression that all
kinds of stock underwent • decline.

TUE LEADEN FlGtfla DiscoVERLD AT SHADWELL.
—A very considerable addition haa been made during
the winter to the singular lemlen sijouseida found at
Hhailwell, which were the subject of a trial atGuildford.
They are now on view at 2i, Haymarket, where they
have been inspected by souse of the most experienced
antiquaries, who. while they concur in use rti ng the
perfect genuineness of these remarkable objects, do not
fully agree in explaining the purpose for which they
were made. Upon one point nearly all concur, and that
is that they are of about the tune of queen Mary, and
were probably ivied in religious processions. :dome of
the badges resemble the earlier pilgrims' Cigna. The
wait recent discovery is the figure of a bishop in solid
lead, wady two feet high. He is robed and mitred,
and in bin right hand hoWs a short cress. It is remark-
able that among so many hundreds of these figures there
are scarcely any duplicates.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

APPOINTMENT OF A SURVEYOR.

The lilavon said that it now remained for the
Board to consider the desirableness of appointing a
person to act as surveyor to the lbsini, whose prin-
cipal business it would he to see to the c cairn' of
the homes with the main sewer. A long conversa-
tion arose upon this subject.
Mr. GALPIN strongly oontentied for the appoint-
ment of a surveyor who would he resident in the
town, and who in cue of any difficulty would be
accessible at all times. He deprecated the cost and
delay in bringing Mr. Whitehead backwards and
forwards in this matter; and, on the ground of
economy and efficiency, lie would move that it he
referred to the General Purposes Coninfittee to take
the necessary steps to appoint this officer.
Mr. klasoft was afraid Mr. Galpin was premature
in bringing forward this motion, inasmuch as the
works had vet to be completed, and a general report
from Mr. Whitehead had to be received before they
could touch the private works.
Mr. Gaixtv answered that some time would
essathatrybebflotrilee fifthoiney-
tertr:kwes;:e.orks, the business
necessarily be consumed in advertising and thing
the appointment, and as they had it upon Mr.
whitebeed., Authority that they might now proceed
niv'w.,ei!celdthluleieelipLtreneglinowii:fieinithitni licit)::::retellmbassiyireeartfutting these matters in a
wproluTlhdieer train
anything
they must have the public
works completed, and certified as being in a lit
state by it Whitehead. The Clerk added, that
the Board had a surveyor already in Mr. Whitehead;

he Wag appointed to that office by a aistinet resolti-
timi of the Board. and if they iletermined to dismiss
him, they most forward their reasons for ihis step
to the General Board of Health.
Mr. BENNETT I hwt Mr. Whitehead understand
that he is to mrry out all these private woks ?
Mr. Cuusir. : No, he iloes not understand any.
thing of the sort.
The conversation was continued for some time
longer, mid eventually Mr. aline's no,tion, having
been seconded by lr. Bennett, was put and car-
ried ; and the appointment of the surveyor is now
I in the hands of the leneral I'mposes I ‘)lninitten.
Ine Board shortly alters aria adjeurned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

BANKRUPTS

(From be Loudon Oantee ol Tuesday.)

William Cook, aen., Great Harms/den, Northampton-
shire, farmer.
William Allen, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire,

boot maker.

'Thomas Barrett Bartlett, Middle-row, Knightsbridge,
Charles Harratt, Royal Exchanw-buildings, and W..sit
Ilion, Emma, innimierchant.
JlllllllB Miller, Cambridge, plumber.
. . . . .

John Hollis. VIIIICS, Bt7uiiipurt and Dudley, Woroester•
shire, tanner.
John Morris, Great Bridge mud Wednesbury, Stafford-
shire, thou manufacturer.
Henry Follett, Dartmouth, Devonshire, shipbuilder.
Henry Curwen Kamm, late uf Plymouth, sharedealer.
Adam Bannister Goss Oruiskirk, Lancashire, brewer.
Samuel Thomas Hurtou, Buidb, near Cardiff, budder.
Arthur lingers, Dundalk, ',until, and Castle Blaney,
Monaghan, draper.
domes Beasley, jun., Haltwistle, Northumberland, iron-
master.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

HUNTIMI APPOINTMENTS.

The East Dorset Hounds —Thursday, Kingston.
Lacey ; Tuesday, 15th, Hayward Bridge.
The South Dorset (Mr. C. .1. Itadelyffe's) Hounds
—Thursday, Shift Wood—at 10.30.
The Blackmorir Vale Foxh ~ Is—Tuesday (this
day), Annie Hills ; Wednesday, Fifehead Neville ;
Henstridge Ash—at 19.45.
The B. V. Harriers—Tuesday (this day) Cerne Hill;
Saturday, NI ilhorne New Town—at 12.
The South Wilts Hounds—Friday, Southleigh ;
Friday, Pith, West Noyle—at 11.
The New Forest Hounds—Tuesday (this day),
Paultons ; Thursday, Shoe Inn, Plaitford ;
Saturday, Burley Park—at 10.45.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

AMERICA.

The screw steam-ship North America, which sailed
from Portland. Maine, on the evening of Sunday, the
Zlnl ult., arrived st Liverpool on Thursday. She
brought 18 cabin and 37 steerage prssengers, but no
specie.
l'aptain W. Webster presents • hill against Great
Britian fur over 11,:ii10,11011dols. for loss and in.le 1111 l ity
for lands purchase,' from a chief of New Zealand, tool of
which lie was dispossessed by English "Ricers. Claims
are also urged by other parties against that government
fur ilainsge dune to lawful commerce, by the seisure
and male of vessels, !cc. g these is one for the
bike.pie Pancliita, estimated at 41,0(1) ibis. The only
reparation made fur the loss and capture of this vessel
on the African coast, is the condemnation of Captain
Mon,by's conduct, and his interference with the
American flag. Heavy claims are also presented against
various other I,:uropean governments.
The United States district attorney at Ilartford. Com
neeticut. had caused the barque Laurens, Capt. Curtis,
of New London, to be seized as a slaver. She is owned
by James N. Ilamium, of Boston. and was about to sail
on us pretended whaling voyage. Suspicious circumstances
had caused her to be closely watched for a month
jest.
The Royal Mail steam-ship Europa. fmtp Liverpeol,
arrived at New York on the 22m1 utJanuary. A letter
from Port-an•Prinee, elated January li, states that great
excitement existed there in consequence of the distur-
bance at tionaires. Trade was stagnant. and the stores
closely watched. The British frigate Melbourne, on her
way from JAUlaiell to England with over 409 troops, had
reached the harbour, and at the request of fier
Majesty's Consul would remain there for the protection
of foreigners. Soulouque, in company with the Minister
id State and generals of the artily, kit the capital on the
:fah fur Gonaives.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

TRY. LABOUR MARKET.

During the last week or two the general labour mar
bet has been in a heiter condition. The demand for
men suitable for nowt kiwis of country work has much
increaseil still there are re men unemployed than
hl be hlle at hart est time If the weather continue
an changeable through the /*elision as it 111.11 been flit some
weekn limit, the farmers will he obliged to employ a
greater number of men than Usual, awl in this case all
who are capable of assisting in the harvest ff.i.l or stack'
yard will wain tw engaged. The iipiipie,liate uronpvct
for trade:own in not, however, so gnnd : ninny cannot
obtain work, nor is there a probability of any sudden
demand for skilled workmen ariAing.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH.
USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,
THE LADIES are respectfully informed that
this STARCH ix
EXCLUSIVELY USED IN THE ROYAL
LAUNDRY.
and HER MAJEHTT'N LAUNDRESS says, that although
she hug tried
WHEATEN, RITE, AND OTHER POWDER STARCHT.R,
she has found none of then, equal to the OLENFIELD,
which is
THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED.
WHEN YOU ASK FOR
GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
See that you get it, as inferior kinds are often
sub.tituted.
WOTHERSPOON k CO., GLAINTOR AND LONDON.

ST. JAMES'S HALL RESTAURANT 89 and
71, REGENT-STREET, and t 4, PICCADILLY.
When Ladies have visited Landon for the day, they
have hitherto found no place for Refreshment, except at
• Pastrycook's or an Extravagant Hotel. This alterna-
tive is now avoided by modern A rrangtmenta at the
above unrivalled Restaurant, where for Lsdies, as well as
Gentlemen, Breakfast is provided from 9 till 12.
Luncheons from 12 till 3, at the unobjectionable Tariff
of 2s. each; and Dinners from 3 till 9 on a scale propor-
tionately moderate The Wines of St. James's Hall are
well known and appreciated in all parts of England and
the Continent; and the Smoking Saloon is unequalled
in any town or Foreign City in the World.
(less Club under the Presidency of Herr Lowenthall.
WILLIAM DONALD, PROPRIETOR.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENE-
RATIVE INCAPACITY. AND IMPEDIMENTS TO
_

MARRIAdE:

New and Improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages,
illustrated by 100 Anatomical Coloured Engravinp on
Steel, just published, free (by poet) One Shilling.
THE SILENT FRIEND.

A Medical Work on the physical exhaustion and decay
of the frame, from the effects of solitary indulgence,
infection, and the injurious consequences from the use
of Mercury; with observations on the oblimitions of
marriage, and directions for obviating certain disquali-
fications, Be It. and L. PERRY and Co., who may be
consulted as usual (see page 179). Sold by James Allen,
20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row; Sanger, 150,
Oxford-street; and Gordon, 145, Leadenhall-street,
London.

PART THE FIER?
Treats of the Anatomy and Physiology of the re-pro-
ductive organs, and is illustrated by Eight Coloured
Engravings. with Iliscroscopical Views of the Spei-
tuatoss in the urine.
PART THE ligeoxn
Treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in-
dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system,
producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excite-
went, and generative incapacity. To those who are
prevented entering into the marriage state, it points out
the sure means of perfect and secret restoration to man-
hood. It is illustrated by Three Explanatory Engrav-
ings.

PART THE THIRD

Treata of the diseues resulting from infection, with
explicit directions for their treatment. This section is
illustrated with Seventeen Coloured Engravings.

PAST THE nit'kali
Treats of Marriage and its duties. The reason of physi-
cal disqualifications, and the causes of unproductive
anions, are also considered. and the whole subject duly
considered.
Losnos : J. ALLEN, 20. Warwick-Lane, Paternoster
Row.

MO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
.1 —GIVEN AWAY for the BENEFIT of the
NERVOUS SUFFERERS.—Messm. H. & J. SMITH
will send Free, secure from observation, to any address,
on receipt of a directed envelope enclosing two stamps,
to prepay postage. THE PRIVATE MEDICAL
FRIEND, a new work on the most successful and pri.
rate liming of SELF-CURE of those fearful diseases,
nervous debility, loss of memory, dimness of sight, Las.
sitiole, indigestion, kc., resulting from the errors of
youth, which, if neglected, result in premature old age,
consumption, insanity, and death. For the benefit of
nervous sufferers, who cannot visit them personally,
H. St J. SMITH will, on receiving a description of
their case, enclosing stamped envelope for reply, hold
themselves ready to reply thereto, giving their opinion
Olson the nature of the case, and the principle* of treat-
meid necessary to effect a perfect cure. No consulta-
tion-fee required.

Messrs. H. I J. Surre, 41, Carliol-street, Neweastk-
on-Tyne.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(ET ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

PRICE OF CONSOLS,

I.oNuux, Alommv EvElmo, FiginVARY 7.

Consols, Money ... ... ... ... 9151 to f

Account. ..• „, „, to I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

LONDON MARKETS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRA Pit.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, FEB. 7.

We had small supplies of all articles at our
market to-day.

Trade in wheat steady, at last Monday's
prices.

Barley from 6d. to Is. dearer.
Oata unchanged.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7.

Our market was supplied to-day with three
thousand four hundred beasts, and seventeen
thousand sheep.
Trade about the same.

Beef, best quality 4 10
Mutton, ditto
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

DoRCHESTER TOWN COUNCIL

A general quarterly meeting of the Town Council
wa„, hod at th,. l'.,wiihialt yLaderilay, (Monday).
Preent, Henry Lock, Mayor ; Messrs. Ensor,
Bennett, Biohop, llodgei, Stanton, Curate, and
Devunish.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

At'STRIA.

A deputation of Bank directors waited on the Emperor,'
• few days since, to thank him for the amistance
received from the .ritate ; and "they were told by his
Majesty that things had taken a more favourable turn in
Paris." This.is
.what.r4mour says.

Tho exportation of borsea towards the frontiers of
jounbardy, Tyrol, and the borders of the Adriatic haa
Wen
.prolaibite,l.
It Is generally believed in Austria that the Govern-
ment of that country is now on better terms with liuwia ;
and that the t'sar is becoming rather &kilned and ills.
gusted at the attitude taken by Louis Napoleon as
arbiter in every differenoe that way aria* among Euro-
pean states. . . .

Austrian credit certainly appean to be at a low ebb.
The Messrs. Rothschild have issued propositions for an
Austrian loan of IM,IIOO,IKaI, at the price of DIU for
every £lOO stock, bearing interest at the rate of live per
cent, per annum ; and English capitalists have so law
opinion of their security. that at first they would not
give more than 78. for it. However, the price after-
wards crept tlll--olowly.
Fresh troops continue to our into Lombardy, and
the Austrians are still strengtheling their position with
great assiduity.
The health I.lr the King of Naples is lunch improved.
There have been alight .Ihaurbance4 at linol . in the
Papal Legations, hut they were P. 4,11 •upprt,,,l. At
Fort', also in the Legations, a 0.4.4 wee tired at the
Inspector of Police, but fortunately he escaped
scatlied,_

The University of Padua is to be immediately re-
opened.
The following extraordinary war demonstration is
Ptated by the (?pio ioH t Ilia VC occurred t Mall oil
January 17 :—Yesterday the puplsof the St. Alexander
Lyceum refused to attend the German lecture. The
pn,fesaor made them a speecli iii which he said it was
quite time that foolish demonstrations should by
tinned. Winding up a fervent discourse. he exclaimed
with energy " Let all good lath; remain with ine, and all
the bail may go." To his utter astonishment the entire
clans took him at his word, and rushed off as fast as
their legs could carry them.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAIL&

The following telegram haa been received rid Corfu :
A tittANDIIIA, Yebraari 2.

The India and China nisei' have arrived, with dales
111,111 Calcutta to the oth of January ; Madras, 4th elf
January; and from Hongkong to the 30th of December.
By • notilloation, dated Allaliabad, the lot of January,
the Punjab is raised into a separate Presidency.
At Calcutta the Dude campaign wmoonsidered closed.
A telegram from Allahabad, dialed the 11th of
Jenuery, reports from Genitor that 3,000 of Tunis
Tope.'. force had creased thu Chunibul on their way to
Jey pore.
'llse Calcutta import market was quiet. The up-
eountry marketa continue stocked.
The Hank of Hensel liaa raised its rate of interest 1
per cent.
Excliange.—Bank bills, 2e.
Harm; Gros was still at Hongkong.
No intelligence had been received from Lord Elgin.
Exchange at Hongkong, 4.. 74.
The advice. (ruin Shanghai are to the 22nd of
liccember.
. .

Import.' were in fair demand.
The silk .ettlesnents amounted to 3,b00 bales.
Exchange, Bid.
The tealuarketa continue very firm.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.

I(BY SUNMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
The following telegram ha, been rerxived from Vienna.
VIENNA, Sunday, Feb. 6, Neon.
Alezander John Courea, the new Hospodar of
Moldavia, wee also elected Hospudar uf Vialhis on
the Lth

The following telegrams have been received at Ur.
IRtuter's office :

SARDINIA.

Tu six, Feb. 5.

The loan of 50,00n,0n0 lire' will be contracted by
alienation of the Mentes on the public debt of the State.
t It is currently reported here that the Archduke Maxi-
, !sultan is about to quit Milan.
The Austrian troops, which were distributed between
the Adds and the Ticino, have been re-united in large
masses at the two extremities, Pavia and Plaisance.
to 5
940'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

ITALY.

The rumours from Piedmont, and on the affairs of
Piedinotit. are so numerous and contradictory, that by
this time the public must lx• almost tin"t of them. Now
it is peace—now it is war ; though it must be confessed
that the warlike rumours are by far the moat numerous.
Moreover, they appear to have a considerable basis of
fact. It is said that the King has al,loink4 the whole
staff of war•generala—the command-in-chief being con.
ferred on De la Rocca. The defence of the all•important
stronghold of Alessandria is intruded to Guanotti.
General Fanti COIIIIIIIIII4 the vanguard, or army of oh.
aervation, on the Ticino, 16,0110 meui; while hells Mar.
mora and ('iahuhjuuj have separate cores trarnde under
their guidance, both 1•0,6ft..06ing the unlimited confidence
of the troop*. Other lists are afloat, but the aignifi-
cant thing is that these command* should be 'enlist at
all.

It •ix pretty confidently stated that Lord Maltuesbnry
has written a note to Sardinia, intended to divert her
Inen the dangerous path she IMI.IIIII willing to follow ;
11111 i also a note to Austria containing a warm exhorta-
tion to the Imperial Government to remedy the serious
grievances of Italy, thus destroying the cause and pre-
texts of the threatened War. fine of the causes of ,1411 r.
rel between Austria and Sardinia is said to arise from
Austria not extending toSardinia the commercial advan•
tars given to Modena.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-08

LYME REGIS.

Till: FISH M ET. —Notwithstanding the rough
weather and somewhat heavy gales, our fish market
has boon tolerably well supplied. But it is a serious
complaint, noloss than a widely spread and reasonable
one, that the public authorities do not interpose to
prevent the systematic purchases of this article of
food by boots, before the trawlers come into [wt., or
the article is brought into the market. The natural
result is that the public have to purchase at a vastly
increased price, while the " Forestaller" of the mar-
ket jingles his illegal toms very complacently in his
pocket. The market regulations of the borough
might be rendered available by the expenditure 'if a
little energy on the part cif the corporate authorities,
for the suppression of this practice, and a publication
of a notice by the Mayor, as clerk of the market,
followed up, in mono( disobetlientm, by a single deci-
sive punishment, would probably be all that would
be required to supprinis the illegal practice, and bring
our fish fairly into the market.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-23

AUSTRIA.

Baron Bach has tendered his resignation because the
reforms he proposed were rejected by the Emperor.
It is asserted that the Constitution which the commis-
sion is about to work out will be characterised by the
principle of decentralisation; by the re-establishment of
the representation of the provinces ILdrefefurwle/ : by
great prerogatives given to the aristocracy of all the
provinces ; and, lastly, by " • strict catholic spirit."
Conflicting accounts reach Us regarding the present
relations of the Prussian and Austrian Governments.
According to some statements, they are on the worst
possible terms, Austria refusing to apologise for the
insinuations contained in the Imperial manifesto of
Lasenbourg. A generally-welldnforined journal, how-
ever, asserts the very contrary of this, and publislits
an analysis of a despatch which is alleged to have been
sent last week by Count Itechberg to the Austrian
Envoy at Berlin ; and which, judging from this analysis
is calculated to conciliate the Prussian Government.
A letter from Vienna says:—

Some of the regiments of the army of Italy, which
were to have retarned, have received counter-orders,
and will remain in Venetia. This has been construed
by some as an intention on the part of Austria to make
an armed intervention shortly in the Duchies ; but
information derived from a good source refutes any
such intention on the part of the Imperial Govern-
ment. The Imperial family of Austria shows the
greatest sympathy for the deposed sovereigns, and is
makidg every diplomatic exertion to procure their
restoration. A second Councillor attached to the
Foreign-ollice has left for Zurich, to stimulate the zeal
of the Austrian ; Snit new tivapatcht
have been forwarded to Count Cultured., on the
of the ro be adopted for effecting as soon as
possible thc much-di:sired restoration of the Arch-
dukes.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-23

DENTAL SURGERY.

Attendance at WEYMOUTH every MONDAY.
TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY during the
Season, at 14, GLOUCSIMIS Row.
In consequence of the Weymouth Sewn, Mr. Mosely
will discontinue his Attendance at Dorchester
until November.