The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-17 00:00:00

PRICE, 3(1. STAMPED, 4,1 LoNE ezaiNyN Discima. FOR

In
FINAL REDUCTION OF WINE DUTIL'S
from list January, 1861.
UT & A. LIILBEY, Wine, Spirit, and
V V • Liqueur Importers and Distillers,
357, Oxford Street, London, W,
31, Upper Sackville Street, Dublin,
12, St. Andrew Square, Edinburgh.
From 700 to 1000 casks of Wine always on ti
. w.antliug, in brilliant condition, fit for inibiediste use.
' W. IC A. G.'s connexion—extending to 25,000 Ficiii-
lies, and upwards of 80 of the chief Hospitals, Military
Messes, and Public Institutions—offers every reasonable
uniautee to inspire confidence in their utode of busi-
ess.

the.

1 Tlia Costorn•house returns for IMO show that W. &I
A. G. paid duty (in the course of the year) on 109,11741
;idiom' of Wine.
WINES FROM FR.INCE.---Sound Dinner Claret
front Its., Sp.irkling Chinoiserie from :125., Sparllini
it. Peray, and ditto White Burgundy Vs., an.
Sparkling Red Burgundy, 48a. per dostn.
For all other White out Roil French Wines see ;
if l, 7. Mid 8, of Rook of Prices sent on application.
WINES FROM RtilllJE. —Sound Dinner flock,
roin 14... and Moselle, aft 16. Sparkling Moselle.
.nil ditto Rocks from 984. For all other Gerou,i,
Wines see page Saud 9 of Book of Prices sent on appli-
istion.

page

Iltsi.

ilea4rru.

WINES FROM PORTITGA L.—Port, 5 years in the
wood, 265., or in casks. 474 7s. 0.1. per 7 gall., •ioi
£l5 15s. per 2tt gall. For all other Sherries see page 4
of Rook 01 Pri,4—S'ent on application.
WINES FROM SPA I N.—Sound I 6 nner Sherry, 21..
.m in (sot £4 lii. 0.1. per 7 gall., £7 194. 3d. per II gal.
old £l5 15s. per tt gall. For all other Sherries MA'
Page 4 of Hook of Prices, sent on application.
WINES FROM THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.—
Port. Sherry, Madeira, kc., 18s., or in casks, 1.1 Ilts. cal.
pee 7 gall., £5 IT.. 3.1. per 14 gall., Ell Ils. per :5•4 ;4..11-
For other Cape Wines, see pages 2 and 3 of Rook Price.,
•nt on application.
WINES FROM 51ANSALA.—Bronte Marsala, 211;
Ir in cask, 1:3 Co. 6.1. per 7 gall., 4:0 11.. 3.1. ver I i
.441., £lO 34. 61. per 22 gall. For other Marsalas, .e.
loge 3 of Rook of Price,, sent on application
SPIRITS.- -All of the highest strength allowed I)
law. See page 10 and 11 in Book of Pric .
...

;ilSP•in

ssIN, Ex tollsit Household, full !strength Mu. per gad
ISIS ANDY. " rising-me Do. 16s. 6.1. „
1)o. Fined ( '.,4nue 1)o. 244. „
DU M. Fito.st Jamaica D. s. IN. „
WII ISK EY, Fill...ut Scotch or Dibli Do. lki. „

Illol.l.ANliii, Genera. Finest
Do. 14e.
IM. in original canh as imported, 325. per dwer.
clivituebAllould be crossed to our Bankers, the lIA NEI
tiF ENGL.%!.; H. anil I'o4 (Mice Orilera made payahli
to the General Post 4 Mice. London.

ROWLANDS'-MA-CASSAR OIL.
I. t Fr“,an; Otl ...... ''raoplteo.y r...p,rla. a f r
pr .optitth.c.,‘ ;I, ...wing, pr.., Ina woe Woolley'''. the 11.TITIOn
l'we ; ; 10. J ; feowl to loot astaill; swill& per Bottle

ROWLANDS' KALYDOR.
Pro4aots a If a .11.111 V rrurrr of e0..44.5i a. and a anew. rl4l
&hoary .4 sin.. F. WWI... co4lng. a 54 porifttat. It ara4oottra
Catarao.as I to. 'took iffy. kick Tait, atol Inc. last,
sad Se. pm 111.11.

ROWLANDS' ODONTO,
OR PI Altl. T}RICE.

1 ~.f CfrientA I n ir. tir,nte—tt inner Is a Peartlike white." te
lefeM:lreiradiestre Tarter and spot...! one ttnent derey.streneib. he the
Gems, and tires • dein,. begrime* to try ilreetb PTIO• PP. Pd. per lit.
Bold at tet, Unites Garden. Leaden. and by Chemist. mg Perimeters.
Mr LA log " 11LOVILAXDS'• Modes,

Indies re.i.lent in I le, ...own ems hese I. present fashion in
DRESSES, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, itc.

Y;b.3 Irt_NPS,

Doolk M..los•rs and Neu 11. 9.1. Nil dress.
e• Matolos Moo I** to *I :OIOTIO.
['rend+ wol I' 1:-'• %Vow.. Shoo'. ~on Ea. lo IP Guineas.
.1.1,1,1 •Itoloo.l I,m 1.0 111. lo 3 °WOMB.
I lg.'. bali.zninea c lb Jacket.
PRP.. ROM Pra. has fn.!, • no.11141111•11OPOSS,
• m.0./whiled
SKAV(LS„ CLOAKS, an 4 JACKETS,
It O. tlwo .ne lb. I thi• I. lb. Islrg...t dock in I.ondon
41, 11,.. • ..k..1 SATIOsS I:natal...DO PSIS DT POST.
PETV:r. T.:OIIINE.O2i. 1"1,. Its. OSTOID St.. LOX% GUN

i1t1,,..

ggend

llllen'

Ilhe

Ella'

(sewqßslNOW4milimid

°WE:Mop ,
‘,frligasigal:va

BALSAM OF ANISEED.

gitisord....7 cures 11.4 01.1 Cone. ,%1•4,6....
In 1131.11ns is.t ClAn.n.e C•ounh rain 11. am-
loodioir the Chen., and rel.ertn4 the inn nod doldeulty
f 54.5111.7 al. Cionn...l• na.l Me twine Ven.lors,
110.11 e, In. 1.1. an.l tn. 3.1

lltil'

llgii.

I'
to

Rho

'Pei

Ask for POWZ.LL'S B ALSADE OF ASISEED,
11/...buuse,-16. 111•4.1nar • 11.414, Lamb..

ROBrNSON'S PATENT BARLEY for
making quickly and al sanall mot ruperior Barley 'Water
reemonsseded as a mummer drink, gaoling In levers, or kr
numbers harmer. and mime* nutritlom as faker Iced.
ROBINSON'S PATRNT GROATS, the most
esteemed and beet Munn prapermico kir sailor pun (red Pm•
eonS or smelt di/mills or coostlymire baba would dories lamel4
from Its u.
ROBINSON'S PURE SCOTCH OATHEAL
for ;mends* and oac rule. TM engirds of mongol promo ii lo be
...rug-doming food, sad from ha blood-and-bormmakiag prim
110 • . 4. erpeeially reaommoded too yootk.
ROBINSON, BLI.LVILLE Co.. Porroooro to the Qom,
114 Mod Lloo-oropol, Nolbers—lekublisked 1764.

IA
t
ra
tip
'lt lg.
raised
Debt.
ture

lick

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lun
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(1.91
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Xi .111Cil
lud-

LOAN,

1 VECURED ON THE HEREDITARY CROWN
LANDS OF SPAIN,
lIWSUKD IN TI:11611ANCII OF A Diana OF

11118 ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRL•iCIS DON
JUAN DE BORBON,

Dated 23a, June, In6l.

A S the Financial Agents of his Royal Highness,
ri we have been honoured by his oommandsto hese •
,eirtion of the Loan authorised 'by the decree 01 26 Jane,
1851.
As but little accurate knowledge of the subject pre
-
veils in England, we think it convenient to prefaee *sr
•splanations of the advantages acarded to the soh-
.cribers to this Loan, by a popular espusilams ei she
' :listing state of affairs in Spain.
The l'rince is the legitimate heir to the threes el
'pain, whilst his well-krown liberal opieione have can-
aituted him the elected candidate of the party of pee-
crew Thu happily uniting k support of Me °wee—
hereditary right—and the Mpes and the aspirations id
:he great majority of the Spaniiih people.
The Civil War, which raged in Spain from 1833 to
liClik and eventuated in depriving the Father of the
Prince of his crown, was not • war of snceeesicm, but a
ear iif political principle.; the Liberals took the aide of
the then infant Queen; the Absolutists took the Ida
,f i Mil Carlos.
The victory of the Queen, aided by Fagland sad
Franck-, was obtained in the name of "Liberty"; sod it
was • general belief that thenceforth Spain would
enter freely on the career of liberal reforms. But all
.uch hopes were noon doomed to disappointment.
Queen Labelle early became one of the warmest rep-
.ortrr4 of alisolutimm • and, if the form of • Constitu-
tional ilovernment has been preserved, it was only
quit it might be used aii a mask or disguise, to decisive
tpain end the whole of Europe.
The idean of the Court of Dos Carlos are at the pre.
-ent day to be found in that of Queen Isabella, and
ven the collie persons are there to be met with. Old
Father Credo, a warm partisan of Dun Carlos, is new
'arilinal Primate of Spain; O'Donnell, the Captain
I ;eliend of Madrid, lean old Carlist officer, as have also
heel, many other persons now bolding high positions in
dice.

The I'ma ia continually being pmsectuted, and all free
,spn,sion of opinion is prohibited ; religions fanaticism
is rampant, imparting to the Court of Queen Isabella a
i.treat analogy to that of the Met monarch
the Anstrian dynasty. f'harles the Second ;
in the gaols of Granada, Seville, and Malaga,
in the genies of Ceuta. are convicts of the reign of
Q.ieen loabells. whose only crime consists in reading
it, Wilde without notes, or in professing some slight
•lifTvrence of opinion from the dogmas of the established
I hurch.
The bravest and truest supporters of the old Liberal
party have died in exile or on the scaffold, or still film
retired from political life. Individual security 4at the
mercy of Government agents. The national credit has
oven damaged by the bail faith of the Queen's GOYIru.
meta all holders of fipaniah certificates can roach.
Whiht the micouragenient afforded to the iniquitous
slave trade, in the face of the most positive engagements
for its suppression, affords • niemure of the degradation
which an unscrupulous Government can intict on •
high • dad and noble people. Of the gratiti:d• of
the Queen's Government, England and France, wlscs
afforded it their aid, as bear testimony. In almost
,very cane • line of policy has been pursued by the
Queen's Government at variance with the views and
.8 Wrests of its two great supporters. although Mame
tool interests are in reality identical with Moss stf
the Spanish people.
a marke.l contrast to that of the Queen, w•
I the conduct of the Prince Den Juan; who, nurtured
.11 tile Of misfortune, and having lived duringthei
'oat twelve years in this country, has learned that the
real greatness of Prima" is based upon the affections
d their penile; and who, frankly renouncing th•
hereditary traditions of his family, has shown in all his
Manifestoes and public acts that he is a truly enlight-
ned Prince, whose ideas, iolitieal, religions, and
.cononaical, are identical with those of the great pro-
zressive party of our times. The Spanish Liberals
aye selected hini as their candidate for the Throne, and
.00ner or later the voice of the entire nation will wall
iiim to that
.place which his birth-right has already
In order properlyleatiellie the prolifiliniests
scour, it is worth while to observe that the revelutiee
if General O'Donnell in 1854 had for its sole object to
lethrone the Queen; that her continuance on the throne
was made dependsnt upon the vote of the Cartes; and
Amt, although it was weak enough to place confidence
u the solemn promises she made is her humiliating
perch, to be faithful for the future to the •mnatitution,
great member of members of the Curtis 'OM for her
lepoition.
Every day the theolutist tendencies of the Queen be-
asnie more pronounced, and her conduct to the party of
Pregrcas mare deceitful and treacherous. This severance
'hull connection with the Court daily adds to this
McNeil and popularity of the Liberals ; so that it bag
Imaxime a matter of certainty that the first shock or
oolitic:al commotion will put an end to the reign of the
queen, thus closing for Cote the list of those monarchs
if Spain who have looked upon the Spaniards as their
property.
Hy a natural death, by • revolution, by the first out-
:week or pronunciatoisnto, an event sio frequent in
Spanish politics, the Queen must lose her throne, and in
.sly such event the Prince Hon Juan is the only person
sips can occupy it; being at the seine taunt the
rightfid heir and the holder of the suffrages of the
tpanisli teflon.
Prince Don Juan will inaugurate a new era in Spanish
polities. His accession to power will afford • guarantee
'or the development of liberal ideas in the internal
of the country, whilst his foreign polio
rill lu. in harmony with that of the nations ef Western

.t.. ming the i..,rolutionary attitude which the illegal
ects of the present Spor.isli Government not only justify
bet compel him to take, the Prince hae resolved to be
prepared for a contiogency which any dey may bring
hour, and in winch funds must necessarily he wanted.
With time view* we leek for support in the distrait'.
t..... ..I this Loan—
To all interested in the peace of Earope,as the prompt
Recension of the Prince lathe throw. um :done, in such
• contingency as must soon arise, save us from the
coniplicalions that in the course of political events
would otherwise arise.
To all friends of civil and religious liberty, as his
principles are ideetical with their own.
To the opponents of slavery, who will tad in the
Prince a warm friend, and an energetic suppressor
of tide debasing traMe.
To all creditors a the Spanish Grivernesent, whose
jii,t claims would be at once recognised and dis-
charged.
To the friends of commercial and industrial progress,
as one of the first carer of the new Government
would be to the remodelling of the tariff upon
free trade principles, and the development of the
imusenee natural resources of the kingdom.
All.l finally, to all who desire fee • Beall outlay to
acquire, at a period re or less remote, but
almost certain to arrive, an enormous return.
It only now remains for us to erplain the anemia
posit of the Loan.
The Bonds are an obligation to nay their amount to
the bearer in Crown lands or houses, with interest,
from Irt July, 1661, at the rate of 3 per sent per
vermin, on the accession of the Prince Doe Jean de
Borbou to the Spanish throne.
The total amount to be issued is in no cam to
exceed one half of the value of the lands, forests,
ilwedinghouses. mines, and other properties belonging
to the Royal Pstrimony, and which are not required
for the uecessitier, decorum, or dipitrof the Crown.
The whole of this property, which is
.01 mamas*
value (although now, owing to the cores:pita' and pecu-
lation of the administrators, producing • somperstively
mall revenue to the Crown), is pledged as a guarantee
or this Loan:
So own after the proclamation of Doe Juan as King
of the Simulants as use be, the Crown lends and pro-
perties, with the exception of the Royal palaces and
Wallkill:CS, will be offered for sale by public auction,
vert mod the Bonds of the present Lona Aare beers ial/
rrrompol, au &ther paper or stoney will be received in
laiNineat /or the same.
The Stock will be accepted at it, full nominal value,
with the accumulated interest at 3 per cent., from let
fuly, 1861,10 the day of liquidation.
By this operation the Crown properties, which are
now away • source of wealth to corrupt adminis-
trators and Court favourites, will be brought into active
enplopeent, and made to further the material pros-
perity of the nation, instead of being as now no many
Irsgi Diem its progrevii. The money required will to
reused in a manner entailing no addition to the Public
liebt. And the combination desired is of such a
sture, that the holders of the Bonds of the present
Loan are almost certain to realise an enormous prott on
twir investment.
Since there can be no doubt of the avidity with which
the Crown properties will he
purchased, and sines se
cm. hut the holders of the Bonds of the present Lean
will be in a position to percher., it follows that the
inevitable competition for their posiewion will enhance
the price of the Bonds much beyond their fall nominal
...due. In this way foreign holders, who may not
.he
.liqmeed to purchase lards or other property in Spami,
ire certvin to derive their due advantage in the shape
of the increased value of their Stock. It il also clear
that as vales progress, and as the Bonds in cireuletima
'hall have eoneequently diminished, the ultimate
holders Inuit obtain an enormous premium for their
invextment ; every sale, and coneequent absorpt.ion cif
the Bonds, adding materially to the value of those Mall
subtending.
We are authorised to issue 4,000 Bonds of 1,000 dots.
Nal to 1210 each,) at 10 per sent, of their Donilaal
slue (my £2l).
Sulocribers meet forward the sum of £2l to as, for
each Bond they intend to subscribe for, by enclosiag
'Bills. Benk-notes (in registered letter). Cheeks or
Poet-office orders payable to our Arm (the two latter to
' a crowed), or by penonal payment of the amount, at
•Counting Homes, 96, Cannon Barest, Ueda*, ILO„
BiatliAL, O'DOSIBIT, NILW/Lili h CO.

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