The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-26 00:00:00

THE CHEAT DISCOVEIa OF THE ACE.

3IERY'S MAOIC lITZETLE POISON.—
Thio celebrated preparation i certain death to
plackbeedes, Cockroach.., CI ie.:et', Rats and !die.% it
being the orginal, and the only one to be relied on.
Thousands may be destroyed in one night, wit'uout
dati‘er to honsehohl pets. In constmence a the
immense demand, dtgenta have been appointed in every
town in the United Kingdom. Obtainable through al
Chemi iu boxes, at Is. or scut free to
14 stamp', by Emery & Cu.. 35, Foley Place, London
W. Insist on tome but" Etuery's" as there are many
dangerous and worthlria imitations.

" Marriage rightly understood,
Gircs to the virtuous and the good,
A Paradise below."
Posi fre• for Six Stamm, open code, or 14 in it
Sca/ed Eurelope.
THE FORBIDDEN BOOK, on marriage,
its disqualifications and their removal; thia
insolent treatment of spermatorrhces, syphilis, stricture,
&c:, with mho and numerous prescriptions for the
speedy cure ly very Rillll.lo means of nervousness,
debility, and all the more COllllllOll dif,Calei
suiti...se.i Mom altle maladies of the sexual system. By
Dr. W. Da 1:( at.m; M.D.. M.R.C.8., L.A.C., of die
Ernie de itedjcinc, Fart.; Graduate to Medicine
Snivel., tad Mid's jiffy ; Licentiate of the Royal
Society of -11.g/reveries, &c.
Futtunat, ly by the present law, none bat the real
Physician or Surgeon dare attach M.D. or M.R.C.B. to
his namo and openly advertise his fees, as heavy
penalties and imprisonment would be incurred. The
public should therefore guard against the arrogant
assuinetions of knavish quacks and impostors who WS
not medical men at all, but impudently style then-
erica '• Dr." " Professor," M.R.A.S.. P.R. A 5.,.1LA.,
tic., in order to inislead Om unwary as to the.r tram
character. None of these men really know more of
the diseases they profess to treat, than any person
may, by reading the above work.
From lug practical observation in the most famous
Institutions of this country and the continent, the
Author liras bad somewhat unusual facilities for
acquiring that uniform success, which 11118 hitherto
characterized his pnlctice, ant he refers with pride to
the numbers lie has been in,truniental in restoring to
health and happiness : whilst to all who need such aid
ho . offers every assurance of speedy mstoration.
Patients at a distance should forward • detail of their
case by letter, cliclosinzl:l Is. fur advice and medicines,
winch will he cut by return. Post.ollire orders to be
mad.: payahle at the General l'ust t Mice, to Dr.
WA LTI;It NM is, 25, Ik-dfeni Place, Blooms-
bury. Square, London. 'lours for consultation II till 2,
Stingrays excepted. It is important to recollect the
address, as to meet the wish of patients, there is no
IToone on the dour, and VIM AAAAA NCS 18 IiTILICTLY
riavare.

DR. DR ROOS' OUTTA VITAS, Oft
LIFE DROPS, l'rutrecti by Royal Letters
Attest of Engtand ; saner towed b as Panda sis
France; Royal Culkge of Prussia sec., have is number-
less instances proved their superiority over every
other advertised Remedy for lasgour, lassitude, deprer
Sion of spirits, irrtability, excitement, fear, distaste
and incapacity for society study or business, ladle"
-
lion. pains and palpitation in the gide, giddiness, notes
in the head, he. This medicine strengthens the vitality
of the whole system, gives energy to the muse*,
speedily removes nervousness, epilepsey, paralysis,
renovate* tl:e impaired powers of life, and invigorates
the most shattered constitution. For skin eruptions,
sore throat, pains in the bones, and those diseases in
which mercury, sarsaparilla, &c., are too often employed
In vain, to the utter ruin of health, its surprising OS*
MC, has only to be tested.
Before wasting valuable time in seeking aid from
Instruments, and other cruel abstu-dities prolamine to
set aside medicines, sufferers will do well to make fair
trial of • remedy, which, concocted on scientifie prin-
ciples, cannot fail. Price 4s. 6d. and Ili., or four times
the latter at 3js. per bottle, and lit £5 packages (by
which El 12s. are saved), through all Chemists, or
direct from 25, Bedford-pia:4, Bloonalstu7-sqsare.
Extracts from letters which cen be sees by any One.
" 1 was never better in my life, thanks to you and
your inedicine."—D. P. Si. ArapA. "Your medicine
has done me more good than anything."—B. W. Lir
neuron. "Thank God, and I hope he will reward you.'
—A. C. HartlepooL "It my tongue could speak,soiz
pen could writs to express my gratitude to you I h
feel happy, but neither word nor pea of WAS NM
do so."—B. A. Birotimih ant. "Bed I never nal el
the Guttm Vita, where or what I might hays bees era
moos tell."—W. G.. West Polars,
111!--

NEW FRENCH REMEDY.—
_ THERAPION, as generally adopted in the French
hospitals by Jobert, kostan, Eicord, Culcrier, Berry,
and other notabilities of the French faculty, in a
remarkably short time, often two or three days only,
without the slightest discomfort. inconvenience, or risk,
removes au i discharges from the mucous membrane,
whether ,if the uniary or other organs. This remedy
so completely surpassing and superseding everything
hitherto employed, combines all the desiderata to be
sought in a medicine of the kind, for not only can the
militia carry it loosely in his pocket, but all appear-
once, taste, and smell of medicine are entirely obviated.
In packets, 4s. lid,, Ils, and 335., through all respec-
able Medicine Vendors, or sent direct from the estab-
lkhment on receipt of stamps or post-Alice order. The
size contains three at 4s. 6d. and those at 335. four
of the Ile.
The stamp to imitate which is felony, bears the word
"Theriapion," in white letters, by order of Hen
NAJENTV'm HUN. CuMIIISSIoNER, who thereby secure
the proprietor against infrigement throughout the
, United Kingdom and the Colonic*.

13AINS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, MM.
B AGO. GOUT, RHEUMATISM, DISEASE
OF THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER, ha. DR. DE
ROOS' RENAL PILLS correct midity of the stomach
end indigeetion, promote the functions of the liver and
kidneys, thereby preventing stone in the bladder and
kidneys, with many other serious disorders to which
these important organs are subject. Listlessness, weak:
ness, peevishness, and complaints Long supposed to be
nervous. oft.n arise solely train contamination of the
blood with certain impurities which should have been
carried off by the kidneys ; several unsightly eruptions
of the skin and face also arise from the mine mum, and
may be as readily removed by these Pills, which is 19
cues out of A) cure with a rapidity *boost 'marvellous.
Is. lid., 2s. 9d., M. 64., and 33e. per box, through
all Chemists.
" I have taken your Pills and always derive greet
benefit from them."— IV. W. H., Queens College. Cam-
brelye. " 1 have taken your Renal Pills with the DlO4
happy results."-11. H., Curt. "Your Renal Pills did
We more good than anything."—M. J. Dante,.
Buhl by Denis and Son, and Frond, Dorchester;
Brand, Harrold, and Tuck, horn.; Legget, Wareham;
Bailing, Groves, Weymouth ; Cornish and Lewin, 27,
Whipple-street, Bennett, 5, Union-street, Hensleigh, 17,
Richmand-street, Plymouth ; Cole, Bookseller, Edge.
cumbe-street, Stonehouse ; Rowe, Chemist, and Jeffery
and Co., Chemists, Devonport ; Cole, Bookseller, AB-
bal:and-xtroet, ledeford ; Harvey, Bookseller, Fore.
street, Sidniouth ; Hearder and Co., Victoria Parade
Torquay; Pearce, Chemist, Fore-street, Bodmin ; Mae-
tin, Chemist, Truro; Sloe, Chemist, Proctor, Chemist,
Penzance; Hero, Chemist, South-street, St. Lust!.;
Corlield, Chemist, St. Day; Sharpe and Co., lauenists,
St. Neote ; Randall and Son, Johns, Palk, Doerease,
Allenby, High-street, and Davis, 19, Bernard-street sad
40, Osford-strzet, Southampton ; Cory, Chemist, New-
port, Dixon, Chemist, Hyde; Wheaton, Bookseller,
Ringwood ; Battman, 3, Caniden-alley, Poe-teen; Drew
mitt and Co., Chemists, High-street, Portsmouth;
Hulbert, Church-street, Basingstoke; Itaireet, Chemist,
Winehester ; Dyson, Chemist, Andover, mid at load
one asset in almost every town; but should &Emelt,
occur, enclose the amount by poet-ofilee order es other-
wise to 25, Bedford-place, Bloomsbury-square. Leadoe,
and thee will be sent securely packed per Mum.
NOTICE & OdUTION.—Dr. De Rom ill A. wag
kgally-qualited medical mon who thee 004 ober-
wee kis esedireser ; esti ao Shen ors Ovoriem
fMna of Ose oboes by quads who eon his boobs, aions.
gismos*, dc, mid forge testimonial' I. psi if War
roam trash, enterers Mould guard wallet the
reconsowndosion of the sane, or other ertiolek by
Lowest vendors, who tAus °broils •
genuine Lo Ow words " WILLITS Itrortenbet7,ll
pristeel is whits team se Ms G•wrewhati asmp,
isiligais which Mon:

foreign anb Colontal EWEltigcncr.

FRANCE. —The French Government, alwoys Stlllll.
lively alive to the atrietures of the foreign prec...le.
Claris through the dloptilerr that certain siviigiont in.
cidents, reported oa haring been contemporaneoue with
the return of If. Funld to office, have in, foniidation in
fact. A new iron•plated /riots. La. been eagle eI/Ito ha
constructed at Chertmors with the ut st Ilispateli.
This is no doubt in indication of 114. Impciial
under the tiltehme of M. rouid, in learning the 'coon
OS retrenchment.

ITALY.—The Italian Parliament was re-opened on
Thursday, and Heron Rica.li ironic an Important elate-
silent in the Chamber of Depetics with reference to
the Roman question. Ile said he lia,i drawn on • plan
with the object of effecting a reconciliation between re-
ligion and liberty, between the Government end the
Church, and having submitted it to Napoleon, be asked
that potentate to become mediator between the Pope
and the Italian Government. The Itomen Court, how-
ever, se we all know, was not to be
tory, and nothing had conic of the no d:stion. The
chief provisions in Karon }tics,.li's proposal are as
follows :—The Pope and cardinals were to preserve
their dignity and inviolability. Full liberty was
guaranteed to the Sovereign l'ontiff for his acts of
divine right as Chief of the Church. He was also em-
powered to send nuncios to communicate with the
bisherm and the faithful, and Is convene aynoda and
council, without the intervention of the Giveriiiiient.
Riemoli's scheme of reconciliatn.ii the King of Italy
tenouneed his right in respect of ecclesiastical Lela flees.
The Italian Coeernnient also reliteitti,lied all right of
interference in the nomination of hi.hopa ; and last,
and not least, of all, the King would have guaranteid
the Pope a certain revenue. The propoeal and the docu-
ments relating to it were laid before Parliament, and
the communication addreesed to the French Ouvern•
nient, eating the good offices of the Einpernr in further-
ing the into-rents of the Italian propoaition at Rome,
concluded with the significant words, that if the pro-
post' were rejected "the Italian Government could not
without difficulty restrain the inyatience of the people
mho claim Rome as their capital M. Iticasoli's speech
we. seconded by an animated discussion on the state of
things in the Neapolitan province.-, And afterwards the
Chamber resolved on discussing the Neapolitan along
*with tfie Keenan question.
Mrliteliooll remarks made by his
)dajesty the King of Prussia at his coronation with
reference to the worn from which he derived his king.
chin, seem to have resulted in quickening the activity
of the Liberal party. The election of persons qualified !
te vote he the return of members for the Prussian
Chambers had taken place, and in Berlin, and through-
out lice provinces, the result is said to be decidedly
favonrable to the Liberals. The Prussian people are
evidently blaming with considerable rapidity and
perfection the rights and duties of those who live under
constitutional regime, and although the King has •
leaning towards the absolutism out of which the present
l'reaMen monarch/ sprang, he will no doubt lw taught :
I. tint, to know bus dul'es too, and to discharge them.
AUSTRI A.—Count Recoberg, the Austrian Mieister
for Foreign Affairs, is stated to have addressed •
circular to all diplomatic representatives of Austria
abroad, requesting them to explain to the various
courts that the melanins at pre‘ent adopted in Hungary
are merely provisional until Hungary alien consent to
accept the "liberties" which the Crown so benignantly
offer, to her. Freedom forced upon • reluctant people
at the point of the bayonet by an Imperial Sovereign is
unquestionably • new feature in history ; and Count
Itecliberg inav excuse the world if it does not at once
comprehend time affair in his peculiar friAiou.

BOLA NI).—A telegram from Berlin report. incremed
acreiity of military rule at Warsaw, on the alleged
ground of insult* by the inhabitants to the troop., and
defiance of the regulationn of martial law. The adminis-
trator of the Archbishopric of Warsaw is the latest
victim of mark annuanmd. This prelate, who is ill and
old, has been carried in the citadel, and sill be tried, it
is mid, by coart•inarrial, in pursuance of special orders
prom 81. Peten,hurg, on account of the continuance of
the closing of the churches.

CIRCASSIA.—The Circarciacs have gained a victory
ewer the us,ians after .ix hours' fighting, the latter
hawicg been put to flight, with the loss of one general
killed, and a colonel end two captains taken prisoners.
'Their loss in killed and wounded is said to have
amounted to shout six thousand, while the total loss of
the mountaineer's did not exceed 1,500. The Circa.
liens bad ten, and the Russians fifteen, thoukand troops
engaged. When the Emperor Alexander was at Anapa,
Is summoned several members of the Circassian Council,
and made to theta propositions of arrangement, and also
asked them if they would corpient to the opening of a
road through the district of the Chapsoughs. The
chiefs replied, • We desire nothing inore than to lire in
peace. Remain in your limits and respect our tern.
tory ;on our part we will not place foot on Russian
'mil. As to the road, we will not consent to the making
of it, and if you begin one we will reply to each blow of
a pickaxe by the discharge of a musket.'"

From Syria we hear that the mode in which the
Indemnities to the Christian sufferers by the massacre
at Damascus are to be settled will in all probability
bring great discredit on the Turkish Government.
Seventeen months have elapsed since the fearful event
which made the indemnity necessary, took place, and
it is only now that the manner has been settled as to
how the claims are to be entertained. The notorious
impecuniosity of the Turkish exchequer no doubt
constitutes the chief cause of this ungenerous mi well as
unjust delay. Fever is raging with great violence at
Ileyrout. Out of • population of 60,000, fifteen thou-
sand are said to he prostrated by the epideinic.
TUV.KEY.—A treaty of commerce has been con-
cluded between France, England, and Turkey, calculated
to promote the agriculture and commerce of the Turkish
Empire, and the trade of the latter with the Western
powers. The new treaty, which comes into operation
on the let of March next, reduce. the duty On all
exports to 8 per cent., which is to be further reduced 1
per cent, every year till it finally expires. Under the
Ponnonby treaty, which abolished the old nsonoply of
the Turkish Government in the purchase of corn, the
export duty was 12 per cent.
A Tarim telegram states that tbe impression in that
city was that the resignation of the command of the 4th
Corps d'Armee, by General Cialdini, would not be
accepted by the King. The General was about to
leave for Paris on a temporary leave of absence. A
Minister of the Interior, it was said, would soon be
nominated, but no one had been definitely decided
Tarpon.
INDIA—The intelligence from India, by the last
mail, is not without iaterest. It is stated that Sir
George Clerk will resign the Governondiip of Bombay in
January next. Cholera is still riling in some parts of
India' in Cahool, for example, iii. reported that 600
were dying daily. Experiments are to be made in the
cultivation of fiax end the rearing of silk worms, and
Government bas greeted one hundred acres of land for
the purpose. Mr. Saunders bad published his report on
the cotton districts of Doab, and the document was con-
sidered • study for Mancheater. Petitions, we learn,had
been presented to the tloveroor•Gleneral, praying for
the admission of the press and the public to the debates
of the new Legislative Council by various indueutial
associations. The Governor-General will surely not
turn • deaf ear to this prayer for more light.
MEXICO.—Tu. COMBINED EXPEDITION TO MEXICO.
—The Madrid papers state that the allied Power. have
resolved upon attacking the Fott of San Juan d'Ulloa.
President Juarez has foreseen and prepared for this
step. The Fort of St. Juan d'Ulloa is situated at about
400 yards from Vera C-1.5. It is the only important
work which defends that ci y ; but according to the last
advice* from Mexico, the quarrel with thatooontry may
possibly be settled without bloodshed. A strong
coalition is forming of all the great families and landed
proprietors and merchants. This party has always been
oppressed by an audacious and greedy minority ; but
mow that it feels itself protected and supported it
evinces a disposition to come to terms with the
Moroccan Powers, and to land over to them the cities
ther may choose to occupy, on condition that, under
their disinteresred protection, the nation, freely con-
sulted, may give itself a definitive and ',ornament
Government. The most infieential members of this
moderate party think that • Government similar to that
of Brazil inight be estsblished at Mexico, which would
then become one of the mese prosperous state* of
America. General Prim, who eoinusands the Spanish
contingent for Mexico, is to embark on the 22nd irat.,
at Alicante, on board the Ulloa, which is to land him at
Cuba. The combined squadron is to rendezvous on the
10th Destember at Havanna.