The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-12 00:00:00

ADVERTISMENTS

INSERTED

IX Xll
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AND TUN
EXPRESS!

Very Moderate
Chary's,
AD 5110'PS PAR

OBF:ATER PUBLICITY
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other
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WEYMOUTH AND CHANNEL ISLANDS'
STEAM PACKET COMPANY, LIMITED.
(,„2HORTEST Ses Passage by several Hours
kJ to the CHANNEL ISLANDS. Day Passages
every WRDNIAIDAY and SATURDAY, at CO. a.m., from
WEYMOUTH HARBOUR.

Through Booking Imo Paddington and all the prin-
cipal Stations on the Great Western Railway.
IARIS MOVISAITIS.
WaylaysWs, Itlanwaber, INO.

DR. THOMSON'S IN VI GO RA TI N
I'ILLS are the great remedy of the age for
general debility, nervousness, sperniatorrlima. diacharges
of any kind, gravel, pains in the back, rheumatism,
gout, and all diseases of the kidneys and bladder. They
eradicate every trace of diarase, purify the blood,
invigorate the system, and have rextored bodily power
to thousands who now enjoy sound health and vigour. To
the aceptical and those who have been deceived by
quack medicines a small box for trial) will be stn, free
by post for three penny postage stamps. Sold every•
where, in boxes, pnce Is. ljd. and 2s. 9d., or will be rent
post free, packed an as not to rattle, on receipt of 14 or
33 penny stamps, by Dr. Thomson. 28 Clarence.road,
Kentish Town, London. A few extracts from Testi.
mouials, thousands of which may be seen at the
establishment:—" They cured me in five days." G. S.
" Your pills are excellent, they relieved me at once.
W. 11. "I tried them for pains in the back, and they
eased me in a few hours." G. H. " They did me much
good? I want them for a friend." W 8. "Your pills
saved my life. Iwu reduced to the most frightful state
of debility." H. J. "Their vivifying effects are
wonderful." I). J. "I have enjoyed good healtb Untie
I took your pi 11.." W. C.

Two Minutes Plain Advice to Sufferers, wit/
Instructions for flelf•Cure. Testimonials from Clew.
men, Physicians, Noblemen, ko., sent free by post fca
one penny stamp.

No MORE QUACKERY! Every sufferer
in the world may be cured by the new system of
treatment, which has been successful in tlicnuauds of
nervous and general debility, spermatorrhorea, loss of
memory, failing sight, epilepsy, consumption, indiger
Lion, giddiness, headache, and the long hat of Nadia
diseases known as nervous complaints, resulting from
the errors of youth and manhood, many of which have
been given up by the doctors as quite incurable. Send
two penny postage stamps to Dr. THOMSON, 29,
Clarence Road, Kentish Town, London, and he will
forward by return a copy of his book (108 pages), by the
aid of which every one may recover permanent health
M • very short time, and at a trilling expense, thus sav-
ing themselves from a life of misery, and the extortion-
ate charges of quacks who advertise to CUM these dia.
eases. Extracts from genuine reviews "The doctor
deserves all praise for issuing such • book, the utility of
which is undeniable."—Chrialiun Times. "This book
' popular' iu every sense of the word, and its worth is
untold to those who cannot from a sense of shame, con-
sult the family physiciaii."—Baptist Afiiyazins. "Rarely
can we recommend a medical work, but we do so is
this instance houestly."—Literary Gazette.

KNOW THYSELF; AND WHAT FIT
FOR.—KATE RUSSELL continues to give her
interesting and ureful delineations of the mental and
moral characters and capabilities of individuals, from an
examination of the hand-writing, in • style of descrip-
tion never before attempted Persons desirous of know.
log their own peculiarities, or those of any hien,' in
whom they may be interested, must fiddlers a note or
other specimen of writing, stating sex and age. and en'
closing fourteen {entry postage stamps, to Miss RUB
-
SELL l. Arlington Street, Moniington Crescent, Lon-
don, and they will receive is a day sir two • full and
minute detail of the gifts. defects. talents, tastes,
affections, kc., of the writer, soil their probable iiifiu- '
eons on after life, with :olvice in difficulties, arm on
future prospects All let ter sare considered strictly con-
&toilet; and, to ptevent mistakes, aptlicants are re-
quested to enclose an en velote limper ly directed to them-
selves. The many thousands who have thankfully cc-
knowledged the value of advice given, end the accuracy
of MIAs lt.'s Sketches of character, establish the truth
and value of the science without a doubt Extracts from
Testimonials . —From S. I'. " Many thanks for your
truthful portrait." -Rif "I fear his character is toe
truly as you an freely describe it "W —8 " Your long
letter, though very flattering, my friend says is anima
Mgt, oorrect."—A.D " Mamma says the character you
gave is vervinst, and not too good "—B W 'I am glad
your opinion a her character coincides with swf own.

11U PTU RES EFFECTUALLY CU RED
WITHOUT A TRUSS.—AII sufferers from this
complaint are earnestly invited to oonimunicate with
Professor Thompson, as he can conscientiously guarantee
them relief in every ease. His celebrated remedy has
been successful in many thousksda of cases, and is appli.
cable to every variety of aingle or double rupture, how-
ever bed or long standing, in either sex, of any age;
effecting • perfect cure in • short time, without routine
went or inconvenience, thus doing away with any
further necessity for wearing trusses, or other support
—ll BOON that cannot fail to be appreciated by the
afflicted. Persons in any part of the World can have
the remedy sent to them, post free (packed so that no
one can know the contents), with full and ample iustruc.
thins for use, on receipt of Mx in postage stamp,. or by
post office order, payable at the General Post Office to
Dr. Ralph Thomson. 211, Clarence Rood. Kentish Town,
London. Consultations daily by appointment.
An Essay on the Nature, Causes, Symptoms, and
Treatment of every kind of Rupture, with a large col-
lection of Testimonials from patients cured by this
remedy, will be sent, free by post, on receipt of one
penny stamp.
The following extracts are given with the full con-
sent of the writers. No. 97. "1 write to inform you
that my rupture is quite cured.—J. Mills." No. 110.
"Your remedy softened the part, took away the pain,
and quite cured the rupture in a fortnight.—R. Ward."
No. 213. " I sin happy to tell you I am cured, although
I had a cold all the time I was using your remedy.—lt.
Gist." No. lfffl. "The rupture has never been down
since I used your remedy. —J. bale" Na 787. " I
used your cure three months ago, and the rupture has
never been down since.—J. Thorogood." No. 1,192.
Mine was a i;‘, rupture my doctor did not ex-
pect such a I cure.—G. iimithie." No. 2,913.
" It has never !wen down since I used your treatment.
.—Mrs. Sarah Helwell." No. 9,4'2'2. ' Dear Sir,—lt
is with the greatest pleasure I have to inform you that
my daughter is entirely cured of the rupture; and you
are quite at liberty to make use of my name upon this
subject in any manner you may think proper. I
remain, yours truly, Charles Nelson. June lith, 1858."
No. 4,218. "The remedy was done • fortnight ago
and it seems all right so far.—J. Thorne." No. 6,21 e.
"I find myself a great deal better' and I am thankful
to God for It; my rupture has all dbuippeared.—W.
Harding." No. 6,221. "1 am thankful to say I am
perfectly well.—B. Batty." No. 7,001. "The rupture
4 quite cured.—A. B. No. 9,429. "It has relieved
porfrictly."—W. Wright."

GRATIS TO SUFFERERS —A Clergyman
hav:rg cured himself of severe nervosa debility.
toss of uiemory, indigestion pain. :a the back rhea
matism, and other fearful symptoms resulting from the
imprudeilees )1 youth, is earnestly dearrour of impair.
In to his autism,: fellow-creatures the means by which
hir• restoration to health was effected, and will send the
mei:eine. properly prepared in doses, and a book erntten
by himself, containing ell the necessary information, on
receipt of four penny postage stamps to prepay the
postage. Address—Rev. F. IVSStLL. 11. A rlingtoe
Sheet, Nornington Crescent. London This book le
offered with unaffected sincerity to all who need relief,
and especially to those who have been deceived vita
quack doctors' works. Shortly will be published, pries
3d., post free for four stamps. "SECRET SIN" •
Sermon preached before the Young Mena' Christian
Aseeeistion. by the Rev. FRANRIS -RIIISSILL.

liiil p.ilay4e4. pr.( ; Poo. 14. U. ;
1(4194. Is. iO4

BRIGHT'S MANUAL on SPERIBA-
Timnll4E4 sintl-441aer lINIKARY DF.P(6IIII.
wah Ciw awl lira wines from lit.. ne. Ac.

LocebUicsie of af C.!riorm til_Phystrewl, Alentier qf

Rural Coneve Sovvrons. e. &c.

COXTINTII MNlern Trost ment of Syphilis—St rider*
--Impotensy - althy and Itchili•iitral Offspritl4
lbsen:es of the I s misty I organs.- Nnu reit rdiun revs
_. s...ire for Fv.o • I tn.siskriq foe
Married I lie. ; :bee log liuw there .uprose,l incurable
maladies may be effectually eradicated by the wadi
olionh. means.
Published and Sold by J. ALLEN, 20, Warwick Line,
Paternoster Now, Loadon. Heat direct oe noosip• of
pootage damps.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

Rzume's TicutaaAms.
FRANCE.

Tultlx, Monday.
The Opinkme says it is not true that negociations
have been entered into with Francs.

PARIS, Monday.
The Faris papers publish a telegram dated Beyront
February, asserting that the Musselmen have re-
doubled their insults and provocations against the
Christians at Damascus.

SWITZERLAND.

eon of a-treaty
and Switzecland.

ITALY.

Rows, Idarch 6 (rid Hamellles).
The Qoeen of Spain has offered to the Pope her
Royal Palace at Itladrid. His Holum's, however,
intends remaining at Rome. He has recalled al
his 'moldier. to Rome, with the exceptional' three
companies of Papal Zooaves, which are stall al
Ansel. .

March 9.
The speech of Prince Napoleon in the French
Senate has produced great enthusiasm.
A subscription has been opened among the in
habitants of Ronie with the object of presenting
token of their gratitude to the Priem.
NAPLEN March 6 (vie Idarrellas.)
The Archbishop of Naples refused to be present at
a Te Deum celebrated for the surrender of Gaeta.

Popular disturbancee ensued, and the Andsbeaho, •
palace was attacked by the people.
Strict orders have been sent respecting the resist-
ance of the prelates.

AUSTRIA

VILMINA, Sunday.
An autograph letter of the Emperor appoints
Boren Lichtenfels Prieident of the nulled of Mate
and; orders him to make propositiorui for its es-
organiretion.
PISTU, Sunday, March 10.
Several Comdata have energetically pronounced
themselves against any representatives being lent by
the Diets to the Council of the Empire.
The dissatisfactiou of the Hungarians has been
increased by the decree
orderingthe assembling
of a Servian National Congress at-Karlowitz.
PARIS, Sunday, March 10.
A letter from General Tiirr to General Klapka
has been published, exhorting the Hungarians not
to compromise the deliverance of Hungary by a
premature movement, which the letter says Aus-
trian agents are fomenting.
General Tlirr urges his countrymen to preserve
their forces intact for more favourable circum-
stances.

AORAII, Much 10.

The Slavonian inhabitants of lielmatia have
addressed a petition to the Emperor, praying for
the incorporation of their province with Croatia. in
order that they may be protected against the Italian
portion of the inhabitants, which the Slavoniana
declare, endeavours to exercise a tyranical influence
over them.

POLAND.

St. Prrasanuao, Saturday.

The Emperor of Russia ham conferred on Francis
11. and his Queen the military order of St. George.
Prince Paskiewitach will be the bearer of the insignia
of the order.

Posy+, Satarday,

Complete tranquility prevails at Warsaw. 500
citizens and town militiamen alternately patrol tkao
city every night.
TM' morning religions funeral ceremonies took
place in all the churches of Warsaw.
A judicial inquiry, conducted by a commission
composed of Poles and Russians, under the presi-
dency of General Liprandi, is being impartially
carried on.

Fresh arrivals of military from all parts of the
country continue to take place.
Many women are leaving the city, and aro taking
up their quarters in the citadel of Warsaw.
The reply of the Emperor to the address is
anxiously expected.
The city is still in deep mourning.
The shop windows contain nothing but articles of
mourning, and the booksellers' windows nothing but
black prayer-books. Photographic portraits of those
who fell in the late disturbances are acid in great
quantities.
Thu burial-ground in which they were all interred
has been decorated with a great number of flower
wreaths.

Caacow, March 8.

The Czaa bait received advice' stating that the
Bank of Poland has in its keeping Ruasian bonds
belonging to the Government, which it is not bound
to pay in specie. The Government, however, de.
manded payment of these bonds in hard cash, and
on the Rank authorities refusing to comply the
Bank was surrounded by military, who took the
amount required from the metallic reserve.
The same journal announces that the Royal Castle
has been transformed into barracks.