biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

the troubles
the Affighens
without, e.,..

that ensued he held the second capital of
As safe from all intrigues within and attacks
and was repeatedly mentioned by General Nott
forh is aervioes in the fieW. He returned with the aveng-
ing army through Cabal and the Punjaub to India, to
reappear in 1843 on the ground he bad formerly occu-
pied, but now as political agent in Turkish Arabia. In
ffiareh, 1844, he was appointed consul as Bagdad; in
1860 was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in
Turkey, and in 1651 was nada Consul-General. In
, 1865, lie resigned his post, and has since been
a woes°, of the East India Company, a member of Par
liainent, and from September, 1868, a memben of the
Council of India. It is impossible to conceive • more
varied and complete experience for the difficult and on
portent post he is now to occupy.

rel!raayy.. ,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

ORGANIC WRAKNESB.-ITS CAUSES AND
CURE.

'Hsi published (with an Appendix OM the Candied
POKY'', of GalranivElearecity), price le. fret by

post for 13 stamps,
'
E
L
F
-
P
RE
S
E
R
V
A
T
I
O
N
: A Medical Treatise
13 on NERVOUS DEBILITY and FUNCTIONAL
WEAKNESS. niore particularly in reference to the
INFIRMITIES and DISORDERS of the GENERA-
TIVE SYSTEM; tracing the Origin of these distressing
afflictions to causes 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 CLIC/ of nervous prostra-
tion, muscular debility, and functional incapacity, when
used in combination with the remedial agents so success-
fully employed by the Author during a practice of up-
wards of Twenty Years. With descriptive Cases,
numerous Engravings, Instructions, Lc.
By SAMUEL LAMENT, M.D.,
37, Bedford Square, London.

Registered licentiate of the London Society of Apothe-
caries, Doctor of Medicine of the University of Erlan-
gen, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical
Society, ke.
An erroneous impression exists that public announce-
ments on these disorders emanate only from unqualified
persons, but as the new Medical Act provides that none
but registered practitioners shall assume any Medical
title, those that are legally qualified can readily be dis-
tinguished—a point of great importance in cases where
secrecy, confidence, and skill are equally requisite.
In the new edition of • Self-Preservation,' facts of
paramount utility are brought together—facta appealing
to the prudence of all who are suffering Irons 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 where 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 by the Author, in conjunc-
tion with the application of Local Galvanism, have fre-
quently found successful, even in cases where
recovery had been pronounced impossible.
Published by the Author, price Is., or free by post for
thirteen stamps, and may be had of Allen, Warwick-
lane, Paterauster-row, London; Westuiacott, chemist,
Market-street, Manchester; J. Guest, Bull-street, Bir-
mingham ; Barraclough, Fargate, Sheffield; Rayner,
High-street, Southampton; W . Love, Enoch-square,
Glasgow; H. Powell, Westmoreland-street, Dublin, or
from the Author, who may be consulted daily, from
Eleven till Two, and from Six till Eight, at his residence,
37, Bedford-square, London.

been
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

A PATIENT'S GRATITUDE.

GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION of 20,000
COPIES OF A MEDICAL BOOK, by one who
considers it his duty, in gratitude to the author and for
the benefit of suffering humanity, to make known the
means by which he was perfectly cured of great debility,
after tvery other means had failed. He will, therefore,
send free to any address on receiving a directed envelope
enclosing two stamps (to pay portage) a copy of the
FRIVA'rE MEDICAL FRIEND, a new work on the
SELF-CURE of NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lora of
Memory. Dimness ot Bight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dis-
like to Suexty, luipediuients to Marriage, kc., teething
from the esriy errors of youth, which results in Consump-
tion, lu.anit) , and Premature Death. Illustrated with
many MKS, with plain directions for perfect restoration
to health and vigour. "Every sufferer from nervous-
ness, may speedily cure himself if he follows the advice
given in this book."—Medical Time. Address, JAIIIIII
WALLACE, Esq., Wilford House, Burton Crescent. Lon-
don, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

BATH.

The r..oiervative candidate, 11r. Arthur Edwin Way,
of A,h.,,n-lodge, addrerawd a crowded meeting of the
clect,d. ~f Bath on Thursdny ; Gdonel Math wayt pre-
sided. 3lr. Way spoke at some length on the question
of reform.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

KT ASSOCIATION for
)14 0( PROPERTY and
LRCM within the tenni

Maiden
.Newton,

Mapperton,
Melbury Bubb,
Melbary Osmond,
Melbury Samptord,
Milton, West
Moutarton,
Nether Cents,
Perot, South
Poortoo, North
Powerstook,
Porteaham,
Punck no wle ,
Rampisham,
Rhyme Intrinsic*,
Shipton-Gorge,
Stoekwood,
Stratton,
Swyre,
SydlingSt. Nicholas,
Toiler Poreoram

Toiler Fratrum,
Upoerne,
Wa
Winford Eagle,
Winterborne Abbas,
Winterburne St. Martins,
W int, rborne Steepleton
Witheratune,
Wrasall,
and
Yetaninster.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

BRISTOL

The Cmiservatives have resolv,l on contesting the re-
presentdiun of this city, or it lung one of the veatg.
There was nom talk on Tuesday la..t of the Hon. Mr.
Bruce, brother of Lord Elgin, being the candidate, but
this ia a lucre rumour. Beyond the resolution to fight
the field with the Liberals, nothing positive hue
been determined, but in a day or two the choice will be
made. A meeting of the Conservative electors was held
however on Friday afternoon at the White Lion Hotel,
for the purpose of introducing Mr. F. W. Blsde, Q.C., to
the electors, at which he pointed out that from the
extreme opinions entertained by the present members.
no Government would pay any attention to any repre-
sentations they might make. Had Bristol been pro-
perly represented, her claims to become a Govennneut
emigration port would not have been thrust amide ill
favour of pleoes like Newcastle, tamithempton, and Ply-
mouth. The following reaoliation was then adopted :
That thin tnenting has heard with cordial approbation
the deelaratioo of his sentiments which has been made
by Mr. Slade, and pledges itself to use its utmost efforts
to secure his return as member in Parliament for this
city and county." In the course of the day placenta
were is.suert calling on the electors not to promise their
votes to any one, as an advanced Liberal would come
into the field. _
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY. APRIL 18.
Our market vras supplied to-clay with three
thousand beasts, and twenty thousand sheep.
Trod, improved.
Beef, beet quality 5 0
Mutton. ditto
Lamb, ditto,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

MARRIAGE.

New and Improved Edition. enlarged to 196 paps,
illustrated by 100 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on
Steel. just published, free (by post) One Shilling. To
he had direct from the Establishment, No. 19, limners
Street, Ozford Street, London.
THE SILENT FRIEND.

A Medical Work oo 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 ohlitations 01
marriage, and directions for obviating certain disquali.
flcations, By It. and L. PEltitli and Co., 19, Bement
Street, Oxford Street, London, where any of the above
Medicines inay be obtained. Sold by James Allen,
20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster.row ; Sanger, 150,
OxforcLstreet ; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street,
London.

PART THE FIRMT
Treats of the Anatomy and Physiology of the repro-
ductive organs, and is illustrated by Eight Coloured
Engravings, with Miscroacopical Views of the Spei-
matoza in the urine.
PART THE SgeoNto
Treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in.
diligence. and their lamentable effects on the system,
producing mental and bodily weaknes.. nervous excite.
inent, and gener.ttive incapacity. To these who are
prevented entering into the marriage state, it points out
the sure means of perfect awl secret restoration to man-
hood. It is illustrated by Three Explanatory Engrav-
ings.

PART THU! THIRD

sn.e.
Treats of the diseases resulting from infection. with
explicit directions for their treatment. This section is
illustrated adds Seventeen Coloured Engravings.

PART THE FoCHTH _ _
Treats of Marriage and its duties. The reason of physl.
cal disqualifications. and the e.ois of unpn.ltirtiee
unions, are also considered, and the whole subject duly
considered.
LONDON : J. ALLEN, 20, Warwick-Lane, Paternoster

Row.
To be bad also of all &genie for the Dale of the above
Medicines.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

BATH.

The Conservative candidate, Mr. Arthur Edwin Way,
of Aslama-lodge, addressed a crowded meeting of the
electors of listh on Thursday ; Colonel Blethw&yt pre.
qidetl. Mr. Way spoke at tiOILIC length on the question
of reform.

EXETER.
Mr. Divett has just issued an address to the electors,
in which he says,—" During my whole experience in
public life I have never known an instance in which an
appeal to time msii.le against a decision of the House of
Cumulous ham been made by a Government so exclu-
sively with party objects, and such • total Absence from
useful ends. The measure, the rejection of which has
~..used it, so far from being a real reform, was a delusive
fraud, and, in truth, one of retrogression. It altogether
ig.sored the Cilllllll of the intelligent, industrious, and
truly loyal working population of the country to a share
in the representation, disfranchised a large and hide.
pendent portion of the county freeholders, and endea-
vounxl, by a cunningly devised plan, to swamp the
resident borough voters, in a manner which would have
converted small towns into the old nuisance of close and
rotten boroughs. I mast do justice to many Conserva-
tive members of the House of Commons by saying that
they expressed loudly, both Imm public and private, their
dissatisfaction with almost every clause of this mon-
strous Bill, but, unfortunately, their deep affection to
Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli caused them, with rare
exceptions, to record their votes in favour of its second
reading. In the fierce contests which the Liberal
electors of the United Kingdom will now have to wage,
they will find arrayed against them the same men who
in 1852—then as now under the guidance of Lord Derby
—made a desperate but abortive attempt to wrest from
the people the advantages conferred by the wise, just,
mid beneficial free trade measures of the late lamented
Sir Robert Peel: and you will ever find them banded
together to arrest for their own selfish purposes the
attainment of the legitimate fruits of an enlightened
public opinion. I have full confidence in the delivery of
your verdict against Lord Derby, amid that, as • humble
instrument in your hands, I shall have the power of
assisting to arrest the career of a Government whale
members, as pretended Reforsners, have forfeited every
claim to public confidence."

HON ITON.
Mr. Locke, the present Liberal member for this
borough, and Mr. Baillie Cochrane, the Conservative
candidate, have completed their canvau, and it ia
thought that there will be no opposition to either gentle-
man. Previous to Mr. Locke's leaving the town, lie
justified his vote in favour of the Government Reform
Bill, on the ground that it was the best that could lie
brought in in the present state of parties. So long, he
said, as the Derby Government introduced good mea-
sures he should vote for them as an independent
member.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

TURKEY AND THE EAST.

-- ---
The Imperial reserve, mmsisting of 15,000 men,. has
been summoned to different meeting places, whence it is
to be marebed to fichumla, there to limn the rear-guard
of the forces which have been despatched to the north.
But half this reserve has deserted, we are told.
From Belgrade it is reported that Prince Milosch will
convoke another fikuptchlna to raise a levy of 34,000
men. Re has established • censorship. The Prince
recently received the following note from Prince
Gortechakuff, Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs :
"Most Serene Prillem—The Emperor, toy master. has
deigned to confer upon you the Order of the White
Eagle, as a mark of kindness to your Highneas. end
also to manifest to the Berrien nation the friendship
with which Ike in animated towards its ruler. In send-
ing you the insignia of this Order. I congratulate you at
the tame time on this mark of attention of iny sove-
reign."

- -
OUR NEW ENTOT TO THE COTRT OF TEHERAIT.-it
is scamly necessary to sketch the career of the gollant
officer aud distinguished scholar and diplomathd who is
now to snooped Mr. Murray. but we must specially draw
attention to the fact that Sir Henry Rawlinson, more
than a.ny other living Englishman, Ina enjoyed opportu-
nities of becoming acquainted with the countries between
the Euphrates and the Indus. He was first ment to
Perri. in November, 1833, and between that time and
December, 1839, be was actively and usefully employed
In various parts of tbe dominions of the Shah. He held
high cominands, and did good service in completely re-
organizing the PEEWEE troops stationed in an important
When the rupture with Persia compelled our
Lacers ao withdraw from that muntry, be proceeded
through Soto& to 4.llgbonioloo. In October, 1840, be
warn appointed political moat at Candalter. Throtteboat

the troubles that ensued he held the second capital of
the Mfghaus axle from all intrigues within and attacks
without, and was teptateilly mentioned by tkiteral Nutt
fork is services in the field. lie returned with the aveng-
ing artny through Cabul and the Punjaub to India, to
reappear in 1643 On, the ground he had formerly occu-
pied, but now as political agent in Turkish Arabia. In
illkll3ll, 1844, he was appointed consul at Bagdad ;in
1850 was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in
Turkey, and in 1851 was made Consul-General. In
February, 1855, he reiiigneil Ilia post, and has since been
a director of the East India Company, a sneinber of Par-
liament, and !rum September, 1858, • member of the
Council of India. It is impossible to conceive • inure
varied and complete experience for the difficult and im-
portant pest he is now to occupy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

SALISBURY.

A vhorons canvass is to:itig made on behalf of the new
Conserv.,tive candidate, Mr. John Uliami,mi. On Monday
be addressed the electors, and declared If in favour
of the Derby Government. General Buckley and Yr.
Marsh are ;soave in their canvau.
HAMPSHIRE (SOUTH).

No opposition is likely to he offered to the re-election
of the present inrmbers, a very influential meeting of
the Liberal elector residing in the liontliampton dis-
trict W. 4 held at the Royal Hotel on Tin,.lay lag, at
which Sir J. C. Jorvuise was prgseut, awl a rmoloition
pledging support to Use hon. haromet wo.. unanimously
agrool to. The Hon. K. H. Duttwi ;i• li.s address losya:
—" With respect to the Nithj..d of the ainomalmeist of
the representation of the people, 1 c.imeit fooel that the
settlement of this great and impoi Lout gue•tion admits
of any delay. and I shall, thero.iore,give to any such
measure which may he btonglit heron, the iblehe soy
luost seriotoo ant earnest atemitiout. 1 have given toy
auistance to the local interests of those whom I ropm-
sent.. well ao to the public bus ...-.. of the country.
My views on the importance of upholding local sell-
government are no ieell known t, •t I need oonly assure
you that the principle shah Ale;,. lo.oie Noy waroiiest
sumsort. noolependent no...oilier, I shall mules-
viiiir, os heretofore, to advance all inemonos in accordance
wit:. the progressive character of the age. Being con-
vinced that the prosperity of the agricultural and com-
mercial interlude are identical, 1 shall equally and
impartially advocate the claims of agriculture and coin-
uocruc. With reaped to our foreign policy, 1 shaU
always support such measures ILd iusy offer, consistently
with our national honour, the surest gusrantou for the
pence of the continent, and avert Irons Europe the
horrors of war." _ _ _
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

PRUSSIA.

The Archduke Albreelit of Austria has arrived at
Berlin. lie was received at the railway terminus by
the civil authorities and the Commander-in-Chief of
of the army of Berlin. The Archduke repaired to the
royal palace, one wing of which was prepared for him.
The official Prussian Oamite bad • leading article on
declaring that, "in spite of the serious turn
which affairs have taken, the efforts of mediating
Powers are not yet to be regarded as terminated, and
indeed a step of • ruediatorial nature hue just been
taken by the Prussian Government. Keeping in view
the repeated declarations of France of a peaoeful
tendency, the hope still remains that mediation in the
impending difficult questions may possibly be proceeded
with."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

Somtroctobirt.

Yzom.—Destroying Ladies, Dresses by Viirol.--
Frederick, Bari a porter employed by Mr. B. Peters,
draper, is in custody one charge of deetroying ladies'
dresses by throwing vitriol over them. The case
attracted considerable interest. The numerous in•
stances of the perpetration of this disgraceful offence
which had occurred in the town within the last few
weeks producing naturally • strong and painful feel-
ing on the part of the inhabibmts.
WEST SOMERSET RAILWAY.—UCITING THE FIRST
SOD.—The interesting ceremonial of turning the
first sod for the commencement of the works on
this line of railway took place on Thursdly week, at
Crowcombe Heathfield, in the presence of several
thousand persons. The Act authorising the con-
struction of the line was obtained during the early
part of last session. The scheme was projected
about two years ago, the principal promoters being
Sir Peregrine Adam', Bart., Sir A. A. Hood,
Bert., Lady Egreunkia, J. Halliday, and L Walker,
Ears., and the gentlemen, hunlowners, aml inhalki•
tints 4.1 the district. The line commences at a point
ahout two miles west of Taunton. and primes through
Bishop's Lykieard, Cross combo Heatbfield, Woolston
Mickr, and Wiliam, to Watelket, where the terminus
will he in close proximity with the improving har-
bour at that port. The length of the line is about
fifteen miles, and the works are of a very ordinary,
simple character, in an enqiueering point of view.
The engineer is J. K. Brunel, Esq., and the assistant
engineer, Mr. Burke. The construction of the line
is in the hands of Mr. G. Finnan, a contractor of
high repute both at home and abroad, and it will
probably be ready for traffic within two years from
the present time. The cutting of the that sod was
performed by Sir P. Acland, the respected chairman
of the undertaking, and it was 'ceremony which drew
together a large concourse of . people, of both sexes
and all ages. The commencement was made on a
piece of land at Crowcouibe Heathdeld, the property
of Mr. Harvey, of Langley Park, Bucks, and the
spot was certainly one of the roughest bits of country
on the heath, A little before one o'clock, Sir Pre.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

PORTSMOUTIf.

A fourth candidate has made his appearance in the
person of the Hon. Timm,. Bruce, brother to the Earl of
Elgin. Th, lion. gentleman arrived in Portsmouth Tues-
day mid issued an address to the electors, in which he
states that—" He thinks A distolutiou in the present
circumstances unfortunate, but believes it to have been
forced upon the Administration by a combination of
parties; that the measure of reform proposed by Lord
berby'a Government was open to considerable improve-
ment in many of its provinions which might have been
effected in Committee, and afforded the only prospect of
an immediate aettleinent of the question." He declares
himself in favour of that steady progress in enlightened
and liberal legislation which shall itimre the safety of
the constitution, and is prepared to stii !arta reduction
of the franchise iii the boroughs and counties with such
provisions AS may confer the right of voting on all who
have testified their claim to it by intelligence and
industry. He will also oppose any attempt to disf ran-
eltiae the artisans employed in the dockyards or other
Government establiahuieuta, and equally disapproves the
proposal to take away the votes from the 40-shilling
freeliolderit in the counties. He will give independent
support to the administration of Lord Derby, MI loos as
it continues to bring forward wise and liberal
and believes that the present administration has deserved
support by the manner in which they have conducted
the affairs of the country, by their efforts for the pre-
servation of peace, and by their exertions to strengthen
those national defences on which the British empire
mainly depends. Order.' have been issued by Rear-
Admiral Superintendent the Hon. George Grey that
during the progress of the election the standing order,
of the dockyard shall be strictly complied with, and
that no candidate for the representation of the lan-coign
shall be permitted to enter the dockyard unaccompanied
by • policeman, who shall see that no woven.. is held
with the 11101 employed, or any of the officers visited at
their residences in the yard.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

A PATIENT'S GRATITUDE.

GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION of 20,000
COPIES OF A MEDICAL BOOK, by one who
considers it his duty, in gratitude to the author and for
the benefit of suffering humanity, to make known the
means by which he was perfectly cured of great debility,
after every other means had failed. He will, therefore,
send free to any address on receiving a directed envelope
enclosing two stamps (to pay postage) • copy of the
PRIVATE MEDIL AL FRILND, • new work on the
SELF-CURE of NERVOUS DEBILITY, Loss of
Memory. Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dis-
like to Society, Impediments to Marriage, dc., resulting
from the early errors of youth, which results inConsump-
mon, Insanity, and Premature Death. Illustrated with
many cases, with plain directions fur perfect restoration
to health and vigour. " Eliery sufferer from nervous-
ness, may speedily cure himself if he follows the advice
given in this book."—Medicaf Times. Address, JAMLS
WALLACE, EN., Wilford House, Burton ermicent, Lon-
don, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

TURKEY AND THE EAST.

The Imperial reserve, consisting of 15,000 men, has
been summoned to different meeting places, whence it is
to be marched to Sebumla, there to fonn the rear-guard
of the forces which have been despatched to the north.
But half this reserve has deserted, we are told.
From Belgrade it is reported that Prince Miloach will
convoke another Skuptchina to raise • levy of 34,000
men. He has established • censorship. The Prince
recently received the following note from Prince
Oortachakotr, Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs :
" Most Serene Prince,—The Emperor, my master, has
deigned to confer upon you the Order of the White
E uric, as • mark of tininess to your Highness, and
also to manifest to the Servian nation the friendship
with which lie is animated towards its ruler. In send-
ing you the insignia of this Order, I congratulate you at
the S3llllO time on this mark of attention of my wive-
reign."
OUR New Exvor FO Tin COURT OF TIIIESA2I.--It
Isaarsely nowouiry to sketch the career of the gallant
officer aud distinguished scholar and diplomatist who is
now to mowed Mr. Murray. but we must specially draw
attention to the fact that Sir Henry Rawlinson, more
thou any other living Engliahnian. has enjoyed opportu-
nities of becoming acquainted with the countries between
the Euphrates and the Indus. He was Bret sent to
Persia in November, 11133, and between that %joie and
December, 1819, he was actively and usefully employed
in Tarim,' parts of the dominions of the Shah. He held
high commands, sal did good service in completely re-
organizing the Persian troops stationed in an important
province. When the rupture with Persia compelled our
alders to withdraw from that country, be proceeded
through Seinde to. Alfgbanistan. In October, 1840, he
was oPPainied Polidm agent at Candela:. Throughout
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

DO YOU WANT LUXURIANT HAIR,
WHISKERS. &c.? If so, ROISALII COO-
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and will be found eminently suemedul in nourishing,.
curling, and beautifying the bar; checking cermet,
strengthening weak hair, preventing its loss, and rector
log it in baldness from whatever cause. Upwards of WO
physicians remourinend it for the nursery, as promoting a
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years. Bent post free on receipt of 24 penny posing
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bottles price Is. each.
Each package bears • red stamp with the words
" ROISALIC Courtu,g" in white letters ; the word,
"Cuureu.ss CRIMUTRIAI" are also moulded in esoli

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"My whiskers are greatly improved."—W. A. HilL
"It has considerably thickened my hair."—Miss
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—J. Hone. " Thanks to 3OV I have an ezeellent ewer
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hair in patches, but it has restored it."—Miss HewitL
" After 20 years baldness it has acted miractdoull.l."
H. Moir.
Sold by Winnall, 78, High-street, BirminSbla ;
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agent in almost every town.
" FIVE MINUTES ADVICE ON THE HAW
Whiskers, ha, went post free for four penny AMP'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

SECOND EDITION.

All communications in relation to whatever do-
t of the Paper are to be addressed to
rilbsenuminici Itattsrr, Editor of the Dome
Comity Express and A griclithiral Usisette, at the
Office, Church Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

STU RMINSTER NEWTON.

Trirrovatnim.- -The monthly meeting of the tee-
totalers of this town was held at the National
School rooms on Friday, the 9th of April, when.
there was but a thin attendance, the majority being
of the working classes. Messrs. Norton and Gate•
house, of Shaftesbury, were engaged to speak on the
occasion, and delivered some creditable addresses.
The latter speaker wound up the meeting by sing.
ing a song, which created considerable amusement.
lie remarked that the drunkard, and those who
attended the drinking houses, wound up their eves.
ing in that way, al he thought they might do the
same. The whole company heartily joined in the
chorus.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

WIMBORNE.

At our fair on Friday there was a very large sties'
dance of farmers. The stock was not very nume-
rous, but most of it changed heads. Mr. Guppy had
a line *ow of cart borer ; Mears. Urry 85.4 the
West Born' with agricultural implements of all
descriptions.
CIANDOISZ PrITT 131115101411, Thursday, April 14.
--(Before Hector Munro, George Churchill. Esqa., and
Rev. MOMS King.)—James Minor, of Handley, was
summoned by Mr. Thick, of 84011 es, for riding in a
wagon without a guide, and the bores turn ngs sharp
corner at a trot. came in collision with his gig and broke
the wheel. Mr. Mick stated that his daughter, who
was in a delicate state of health, was so alarmed by the
occurrence that she took to her bed on his return home,
and he believed this accelerated her death. Defendant
produced • boy who proved he was with the horses all
the time, and ran by their bide. Complainant admitted
seeing the boy alto rwards. The information was in con-
sequence dismissed. Mr. Tiock then took out a second
summons for negligent driving under • different clause
of the AM.—Charlotte Revell, a broom maker, of
Three Legged Cross, was lined ad. and is. costs, for
cutting heath on Lord fihaftesbari's manor at Norton
Heath. —Eleven poor men of the parish of Damage
AR Sainte, were summoned for arrears of poor-rate.
Mr. Samuel Burt, the Overleaf, eIOWII4 13304 i 01 them
by paying 1.1.100. each, and foregoing the arrears. The
overseers was recommended to assess the owners for
future rates, under the Small Tenements Act.
A Tom* VAGAIONII-404S Bar&'7, a hardened
boy of 15, was charged with enticing a liWe girl, named
Emma Lane, nine years old, into a wood at Cranborne,
to go bird-nesting, and then throwing the Child down
' and committing an indecent assault upon her. The ass
was clearly proved by the child's aunt, Elsa Lens, and
the evidence of the little girl. The Magistrates deter-
mined to treat the ease under the Aggravated Assaults
Act, and sentenced him to two months hard labour.
• —The parish constables for this district attended to
be sworn for the ensuing year.
•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-22

WOOL SI RK er.

Since our last report, only a limite4 supply of English
wool has been on offer in this market ; owing to tLe
approaehing onhlic sales of colonial. awl the unfavour-
able aspect of politics nn the continent, the dellallll,l has
been wholly confined to retail parcels, on former terms.
'The new clip of wool is likely to turn out a large one.
Doan Tex.
Down Ewe,
Ball tired 11,Dr4 .... .. . ...
11.11-bretl Walsers l7O. 171.1.
Kent fleet*.
Leicester Fleeces, tallied
entnnlnti Skint
Flannel wool
Blanket Wool 6ll. 144.

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

WARMINISTIM, Saturday, Feb. 21.—Wheat, 365. to
dts. (last week, 36e. to 4+..); new wheat, to —s.

.„
(laat week, -s. to -a.) Barlev. to (last week,
28s. to 42.1.); Oats, 224. to (last week, 224. to 20.5.)
Beans, 38s. to 48... (last week, 3tia. to 4.1,6.) Pea., -n.
to a. (last week, s. to Al 81b. loaf, 10,1.
-There was a moderate supply. Wheat sold slowly at
last week's rates, Bwiinetia in barley was finn, and tie
best lots were more eagerly sought for.
SOUTHAMPTON. Friday. - 01,1 wheat, £lO 0.. to
£lOlO.. ; new, £915... to Ell Os. per load. Malting bar-
ley, 365. to 40s. ; grinding ditto, 27x. to 335. Oat'', 24a.
to 28s. Deana, 40a. to 48.5. Malt, 640. tent's,. per ur.
Flour 301. 6d. to 31n. 01. per reek-No change
oould be noted in the value of wheat at this day's market,
but there was rather more dispoaition to purchase good-
conditioned sample', at late price';. Barley, oats, and
beans each met fair consumptive demand at about
recent rates. Flour without alteration.
BRISTOL, Thurxday.-Wheat, white, 54. 0,1. to sse
6.1.; red, 4.61. to ss. Oil. per bushel ; new white 4x.
61. to fa. 3d. ; new red si. Od. tot.. Oa. ; Barley, malt-
ing, 36e. Od. to 42n. Od. per : grinding, 27x. to 30s. ;
Oat., white feed, 22%. Od. to 230. 01. per or. ; black,
21a. to 225. Oil, ; Oats. Irish, white. 23... 6,1. to 24,.. 0,1..
black, 21s. 0.1. to 21s. ; Banns,
to TH. SI. per bushel ; new ss. 3.1. to To. ; Peas. boil-
ing, 44a. 01. to 525. 01. ; for pir, 04. TO -S. 0,1. per
qr. ; Flour, English, be seconds, 27x. (hl. to 31a. Oa.
per lack Our markets is still well au pplied with wheat
for which the sale la heavy, ST a dOCIIIIO Of IS. per or.
The demand for all kinds of barley has greatly fallen off;
but, ea this grain ia firmly held, we make no alteration
in our quotationn. Beans fully maintain the late advance,
being in reined for need. l'eas are an dull SS ever.
Oata remain unaltered in value. Flour sells 'Jowly, with
the turn in price in favour of the buyer.

At the principal provincial corn markets on Saturday
last trade was dull, and mostly without any variation in
prices; but, where there wan any change in quotations
for wheat, it was for a decline of Is. Fine qualities of
barley are growing scarce, and seed oats and beans for
planting were in demand, and proved to be a little
dearer.

LIVERPOOL WOOL-MARKET, FEB. 19.

Foreign wool continues in fair demand, but chiefly
for iinuiediste requirements, without change in value.
In Scotch there has not been much doing, but prices re-
main the same.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-22

PERRI"S PATENT CONCENTRATED
E.S.SENt 'I.: of 1111'A lIIA and CU ;Eft SAC.
' It.ITEII LOBULES, a new awl agreeable pre-
paration id the very eAfiCtICO of the Italssaii of l'opailet
and rulteba, rendered perfectly tasteless, yet still retain-
ing at the same time, its ciarative 110MCIN. devoid both
of mrul MA of all nauseating and deleterious properties,
sm that the Moot delieate ptoillaell on, take them with
perfect safety, Mid without producing nausea, sickness,
or any indication of the nature of the nisslicine.
In all caws of C loss, theet, Stricture, Ac., •
single trial will prove the efficacy of this invaluable
remedy ; as it at once acts upon the Uritio•thasital
organs, restoring this in to their healthy state, and our-
tecting the morbid state of the urine. Each globule is
encased in sugar, which renders thein pleasant to take.
and affords the greatest facilities for persons travelling
almovl, or engaged in business. They are oulaptval for
both sexes, and are suited for all climates. In onler to
guard against counterfeit imitations, they will be sold in
fiat tin CAW.. price Its. per box. (or free 17 pod for
134. J with the name of ' R. I: 1.. P.m, A; Co. impresmsl
on each came, and their signature on the outside of each
wrapper, to i ... itate which is felony.
PERKY'S l'OfflnAL IRLII fir SYRIA(TY is
expressly employed in both sexes to renovate the
nupaired powers of life, when exhausted by the influence
exerted by solitary indulgence on the system. Its
action is purely balsamic; its power in re-invigurating
the frame in all Cases 5,1 nervous and sexual debility,
obstinate gleets, impotency, barrennemi, and debilities
arising from venereal 01101,844e5, hams been its Crates!
by its unvarying success in thousands of C. 1.601.
those persons who 11:e prevented entering the married
state in consequence of early errors, it is invaluable.
Price Ils. per bottle, or four quantities in One for Ms.,
which naves hiss.

Plittlfni reViIiNCE ; an anti-syphi•
litic remedy for purifying the system Iniin venereal con-
t., tion, and is recommended for any of the various
forms of secondary symptons, such as eruptions on the
skin, blotches on the head and face, enlargement of the
throat, tonsils, and uvula ; threaten...4l destruction .4
the nose, palate, Ike. Its action is purely detersive, and
tv beftefical influence on the system ill undeniable.
Price I Is. and :13s. per bottle, Ablll a saving of I Is.
The Li cases of Syriacum or Iktersive Essence can be
bad from any of the Agent.,; whereby there is a saving
of El 12s.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-22

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH.
lISED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,
THE LADIES aro reapoctfolly informed that
this Sniten
EXCLUSIVELY USED IN THE ROYAL
LAUNDRY.
and flea MAJIDITY'a LAUNUALB4 says, that although
she has tried
WHEATTN. RICK, AND OTHER POWDER STARCHES.
she ham found now of them equal to the ULENFIELD,
which is
THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED.
WHEN YOU ASK FOR
GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
See that you get it, as inferior Linda are often
substituted.
WOTHERSPOON k CO., GLANGOW AND LONDON.

SELF CURE.-AMERICAY TREATMENT.

GRATIS TO THE AFFLICTED.

POISONOUS DRUGS AND DOCTORS' FED 4
A BOLISH ED.

EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY.

FOR the TREATMENT and "SELF-CURE"
of sperinatorrhasa, weakness, debility, nervous
newt, lassitude, depression of spirits, loss of energy and
appetite, pains in the back and limbs, timidity, self-die.
trust, want of energy, love of solitude, groundless fears,
palpitation' 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
and physical incapacity, kc., by means of the newly-dis-
covered " AMEKICAN INVENTION," which super-
sedes (in the above complaints) poisonous drugs, which
are given under various disguises to the utter ruin of
the patients health ; with invaluable information, from
chemical and microsoopial tests, which reveal hidden
mysteries.
Also " FIINTS To TIBISE CONTEMPLATING
MA ItItIAGE," sent on receipt of six stamps, by
KLE.S WATSON, Meniber of the Reformed
Medical College, U.S., the Society of Medicine, Rouen,
the National Academy of Sciences, Paris, and 27, Alfred-
place, Bedford-square, London.
" This novel and American Oiscovery proves
the abeurdity of the English treatment of auch mows,
and will prove a boon tim Suffering Invalids,' who inay
safely and speedily regain pristine health and vigour by
adopting the means presented."—Eresing Sc..
" A new extraordinary era in the science of Medi-
eine."—Wete.

"The important fact that these alarming complaints
may easily be reinoved without drugs is here clearly
demonstrated, sad the eutircly new aisil highly suceens•
ful treatment, as adopted, fully explained.—Mrilical
&rine.

For - Quiiifiction rile Diplomas" and the
" London Medical Directory."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-22

HAZELBURY BRYAN.

We understand the Duke of Northumberland has
notninsted the Rev. W. W. Burden to he the ineum•
bent of Haze!bury Bryan. Dorset, vacant by the
decease of the Rev. Henry Walter. This living, mall
the glebe land, is worth £llO per annum, with a
good rectory house.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-22

STURBIINSTER NEWTON.

LITERARY INSTITUTIoN.-0.1 Friday evening last
the members and friends of this I ustitut ion.• were
favoured with a lecture from Mr. W. Nlarshallsay, on
" The French llevolut. We must do the lecturer
the justice to say, that lie appeared to he well mul
111 his subject, and condensed into an interesting
lecture the principal part of this inumrtant por-
tion of the History of France. At the conclusion, a
most cordial vote of thanks Was protested to Mr. W.
Marshallsay, and tumultuously carried.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-22

_
LONDON PROVISION MARKET.

Moit kinds of bntter are in (Mr reque4. at full prices.
Lard, buns, and bacon support former terms.

POTATOE MARKET.

TRERADAT, FEB. 17.—The supplies of potatoes for
sale at these markets have been moderate. Thc deniand
for all descriptions has ruled very inactive, 111111 I to rates
have been with difficulty supported : —York Regents,
1108. to 100 s. ; Flukes, 100 a. to 110..; Lincolnshire. 7.1 d.
to 90..; Essex, and Kent, 704. to 905.; Scotch, 45,1. to
75..; Foreign, 40a. to Wm. per ton.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-22

ntimpoirr.

SINGULAR CAUSE OF APPLIC TIoN YOE PROTEC•
TION OY l'unexiivv.—At the Worship-street othee
on Saturday, a lady named Clapp, and who appeared
to be about :12 years of age.
applied I.r protection
under the provisi tttt of the Divorce Act. Her state.
meat was to the following effect :—I, at present, ro.
side at Hackney. In the year P4ll laved at Brut.
port, in Dorset, awl there first became acquainted
with a person named Radiant Clapp, .•arrytng .ti
business as a nurseryman. After frequent visits,
and repeated promises of ma, iiage, we became too
intimate, and, to avoid disclosures, I took up my
abode at Hampstead. hut subsequently went to re-
side with my de at Hackney. lii the early part
if tktober, Mr. Clapp, to my infinite a.stonishinent,
presented I If at the house of my rs•lative, stating
that, having promised me marriage, he was desirous
of fulfilling the 01.1igath.n. On the following day we
were married at the parish chili-v:1 of Stepney. After
the ceremony we returned to my uncle's roof awl
spent the day ; and nest ~,,, riling, Mr. Clapp, niy•
self, and sister started for Itridport, there to reside.
!luring the j..urney my husband scarcely spoke to me,
and on arriving at an inn, a few miles from home,
lie suddenly disappeaml. I waii.l until a late hour
expecting his return, but eventually was compelled
to enter Bridport alone, for my sister had also ab
tau conduct or Live
fhohusrretl.llll:lliihLetesnk:santceilif:eighxnepillel;afa:wt.eilin.Ainelel viale.irvlsfisseen or hlearit fromu lily
ad to iimai.itajii mmiv-
:etalifitblyy
of
ythio.wifiaclatw:famul
~,,,,,,,,, aebe,qii,iLsrLt..l
money and furnitureiw:bcay in
ftretherLi,stai?iisso,
for all of which I
now ask this Court to grant we an order ..f protec-
atiteitih.e Ndlecr."‘cHai:nuf
were satisfactorily replied to, observisl that lie could
not see any muse for the desertion sworn to. and
consequently there existed no reason for refusing
applicant the required order.

Ni LBOROCON. 11,44 rind— lics-44 Ericlimion
Midway. —Amongst the gentlemen who have lately
become subscribers to tlits lertaking, we learn
that Sir Edmund Antrolms has Laken shares to the
extent of £lOOO. This shims the increased confi-
dence and weight the scheme is obtaining amongst
the moneyed
as well as in a local point Of
and we hope will tend to remove the hesitation
i
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-22

WIMBORNE.

finciat SgsMONs.—Friday.--(Before .1. T. Has.
kett, and W. Adye, Esga) —John Return, was c -
mated to two months' hard labour for stealing a malt
mill, spade, and other articles fr the dairy lunan:
on the farm of Mr. Scott, of Pentridge.
Cat NaoirtE.—Sothfro IMith A ',drew
raid irrlf, 111. 11Orrri 19, MM...
was held yestenlay week at the house of Mr.
Joseph Waters, Illoveridge, (in the body of the alsive
deceased gentleman, InlOro 11. T. dolma, Esq.. COD,
nen According to the evidence the deceased was
found dead in hie bed, at 7 a.m.. on Saturday the
12th inst. lie had suffered from disease of the heart.
and was in his 75th year. Verdict —Died by the
Visitation of Uoil.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-22

HEALTH DEPENDS UPON THE BLOOD.

PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECICIC PILLS con-
stitute an infallible cure for all cutaneous eruptions and
diseases of the akin, such as scurvy, scrofula, ulcers,
boils, blotches and pimple. on tin face and body ; they
quickly remove from the blood and other fluids the
impurities of unhealthy secretions which so engender
disease, and they extract f the system all trace of
mercury and other mineral poisons. ThrSC pills are
suited for either aea, ass they ensure a peculiarly bene•
ficial influence upon the vascular system, thus proving a
desideratum long sought for in the medical wochl ; and
their extraordinary benificence to mankind is universally
admitted.

Sold whole-nle and retr.il. in London, by Bartlett
Hooper, 43, King Williani.street, Loudon Bridge ; D.
.11UrCh, 7/4, Gracechurch-street ; Barclay awl Co., Far.
ringdon-street ; W. Sutton and Co., 10, llow church-
yard ; W. Edwards, 07, St. Paul's churcliyanl ; .1.
Sanger, 150, Oxfonl-street ; Hannay and Inetrichsen,
03, OxfoliJstreet ; Butler awl Harding. 4, rheapside ;
Prout au.l Harsant, 229, Strand. It. J. Is:gluten, dru-
gist, 45, Market-street, Masichest,-r ; Measrs.
and Co., druggists, Hanoveradreet, Horrell, 62,
Bele-street. ljverissd ; l'owell, bookseller, 15, West-
moreland-street, Dublin ; bookseller, High.
street, Iliriiiinliaw ; Longman and t'o., Cheppleodreet,
Sherbonie It. E. ',arrant, chemist, High-street,
Southampton ; Hr. E. S. Knight, cheinist, Bridport ;
Mr. John Barnett, booksellrr, Shaftesbun,, and all
medicine vendors througl t the United Kingdoui.
Agents wanted for every town.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-22

METROPOLITAN C ATTLE MARKET.

THCRIIDAT, Pen. 17.—Our market, to-day, was but
moderately supplied with beasts. Nearly all breeds
moved off slowly, yet Monday's prices were supported.
The show of sheep was limited, and the mutton trade
ruled firm, at fall quotations—the best downs having
rbaliaed Is. 44. per Blbs. Very few calves were on offer,
and the veal trade was active, at an improvement in
value of 23. per filbs. In pigs and mulch cows little
doing, on former terms.
Per Otto, to •toli the offal.
Cm unit, beasts 3 4 to 3 6' Pr. Sootl: Downs A 21,4 4
Pee. quality, do. 3 8 4 2' large ror.. :sive. 3 10 4 s
Prlinetanee oxen 4 4 4 &Prime nuallditto 4 10 5 6
Ditto Scots, ke. 4 8 4 10 Large how. 3 0 3 it
Cr.. linfr sheep 3 0 4 0 Nest and. porkers 3 8 4 2
Roe. quality do 4 2 4 6 Suck. ealt, (each) Ix. to 224.
Pr. Cr.. wattled I 8 6 0 Qr. old store Op 17.. to 21s.
sheep

NEWOATE AND LEkDENHALL NXIIKErig.

FRIDAY, FZD. 18.—Pair average supplies of west OD
offer, and trade steady, as follows:

_
---.
Per Slbs. hiti the carcase:
P. d. ..d.
Interior beet.. 3 0 to 3 .11 Inferior mutton 3 3 3 0
Middling ditto . 3 rt 3 S I Midilllngilltto 3 ti- 4 2
Prime large ilitto d lo 4 0 Prime ditto 4 4 4 8
Prime tmall ditto 4 2 4 It Veal
Largo pork .... 2 8 3 6 ' Small ;wit

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to he addressed to
Mr. FREDERICK NIALLErr, Editor of the Duract
County Erprems and Agricultural Of:elk, at the
Office, Church Street, Dorchwiter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-22

BA N KRU FIN.

(From the Gnaws Otcene of Tue.day.)

William Tibbs, Ketton, Ifutlandshire, parchment and
leather manufacturer.
John Knott, Maid,tone, Kent, draper.
James Windsor Sleg, Strad, Kent, builder.
Judah Costa and Charlet Davis, Minories, foreign !mu-
porters.
Thosinui Rattiay, Cu rcial-road, East, Middlesex,

ironmonger.
William Goodman, Birmingham, leather merchant.
William Fowler, Bradford, Yurk,hire, grucer.

(From the Loud," Gazoir of Friday.)

Richard Henry Longstalt, Brewer-street, Sutuero-town,
draper.
JlOleg Purnell, Cornhill and South-place, Herne-hill,
confectioner.
Elward Hewitt, late of Chatham, corn factor.
Thomas Coulson Taylor, Conduit-stroct, Hanover-square,
house decorator.
Benihad Polak, Broad-street-buildings, foreign iup
porter.
I% ahem Henry Newton. Stratton', builder.
William liould, Wolverhampton, bootinaker.
William Williams. Newport, Monmouthshire, grocer.
Samuel Dawson. Wakefield. worsted manufacturer.
Joshua Scott, Thackley, Yorkshire, cloth manufac-
turer.
John Langdale, Brompton. Yorkshire, innkeeper.
Joseph Gibbons Vicken, Liverpool, licensed victualler.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-22

HOP INTELLIO,ENCIL

BOROUGH. FRIO %Y, FEN. The .how a new
hope is limited, and th • demand for all kinds is steady.
at fully last week's quot-ations. Yearling and old parcels
are a slow sale, b.at not cheaper. —lli,' and East Kit
pocket', 70s. to ; Weald of Kent, Ms. to 70'..;
&me:, Um to 665. per cwt.
Our market continues active ; but from the scarcity of
samples on offer a...easing average tanslity tic trade is
much restricted. Prices have a tendency to improve-
ment. The imports of foreign hops into London last
week were five bales from Ilambro.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-22

THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
—(IIVEN AWAY for tlie BENEFIT of the
'rA{VOITS SUFFERERS.—Messni. H. & J. SMITH
will send Free, secure from observation, to any address.
Oa receipt of a directed envelope enclosing two stamps.
to Prepay postage, THE PRIVATE MEDICAL
FRIEND, a new work on the most successful and pri-
vate means SELF-CIL'RE of those fearful diseases,
nervous debility, loss of memory, dimness of sight, las-
situde, indigestion, Lc., resulting from the errors of
youth, which, if neglected, result in premature old age.
onolumption, insanity, and death. For the benefit of
nervous sufferer', who cannot visit them personally,
H.L J. SMITH will, on receiving a description of
their cue, 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-
nwid necessary to effect a perfect cure. No consulta-
tion-fee required.
Ileum. H. Is J. Sum', 41, Culiol-street, Newcastle-
en-Tyne.

EgLICITORS, AUCTIONEERS, TRADESMEN,

AND OTHERS
A DVERTISKRB will find the scale of charges
4 for public announcements in the Dorset Coro,
krpreu 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 advertising inferior to Done in the
county of bonet. In eases of repeated insertions of the
"ow, advertisement, contract. may be entered into at a
very reduced rate.