The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19 00:00:00

T. Pain be requested to act as honorary secretary.
4th. That the gentlemen here present pledge them•
selves to place their covers at the disposal of the
South Wilts Hunt., and will preserve foxes, and do
their utmost to induce others to do the mine. The
following subscriptions were promised in the room:
—Mr. Herbert, £100; Lord Folkestone, £6O (ilOO
if required) ; Lord H. Thynne, £100; Mr. Lyre
Coot., £5O; Mr. Powell, £5O; Mr. Nap, £6O; Mr.
Jarrett, £5O; Mr. Fraser Grove, £2.3-; Mr. Jacob,
£25; Mr. J. Davis, sen., £3O; Mr. F. Wyndham,
£25; Mr. J. Ingrain, £2O. We understand that
negotiations are pending with a gentleman who is
willing to hunt the country three days a week with
a well known huntsman, provided sufficient subscrip-
tions are raised to enable him to do so; and we have
no doubt that the necessary amount will be POD
forthcoming; and we trust that every person inte-
rested in the noble sport will add their names to the
subscription list.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

rpy ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

psa OE OF CONSOLS.

Immo,. *mom Evaunzto, Aram 18.
- .
Conrola, 961 to i for MoneY• and 981 to 96
for Account.

TO THE FRF.E AND INDEFET;DENT ELECTORS
OF THE BOROUGH Or DO.ECHESTER.

GUITLIMIN,
HER MAJESTY being, by the Advice of
Her Ministers, about to dissolve Parliament, I
venture to offer myself as a Cailaidete for the Reprosentatior of your ancient Borough.
I an opposed to time continuance of the Maynooth
Gr.lit and sin aa unflinching aupporter our Protestant
Cliumh and Imtmtutmeime, but at. Ilia salvo lime I foal
recognise and re,mimuct the rights end cona'‘icooes of my
non-conformist hretheren, and would gladly :the" them
from their hurthm% provided the fabric of t.,ie Church
can by legislative Illtaillrell be upheld.
I shall be prepared to give Loot Derby's Wye's'
went an independent support, and am
wlllifl 10
enlarge the basis of our ancient Constitution so as ""
effectuate in a safe, gradual, and satisfactory manna.'
those modifications of our institutions which time, ,
change, and circumstances and the growing wants sod
intelligence of the age may have rendered necessary ;
but I shall ever be found the Gnu opponent of wild
and revolutionary schemes by which our Constitution
itself would be overturned, and all closers of the own-
inanity be thrown into a state of anarchy and NM
fuidon.
Our Foreign Policy should I °padded at the present
critical juncture be at ones conciliatory, dignified, sad
Ann. I deeply -wet the recent adverse vote in the
resolution proposed by Lord John Rumen, as calculated
to have the effect of pa:airing the Commercial Intereses
—of staying inspoitant Itain for the UMW 01 the
people at honie, and ofe ring the peace of Swope
by depriving Her Majesty's adviser, of the aniudanee of ,
Parliament at this particular crane.
These are my opinions upon the most prominent
subjects of the day. I shall hope immediately to 00Um.
IMMO a personal cinemas aiiionpt you and to enter into
any further explanation of my political opinions which
you may require. I will, therefore, only now assure
you how highly I shall prise the honour of being your
Representative in. Parliament, which, if you confer upon
me, I need not state will stimulate me to use my un-
wearied exertions to prevent your borough being
deprived of its ancient right of sending two Members to
Parliament.
lam,