The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-26 00:00:00

DORCHESTER MARKET.
MONTHLY
viA
IikIESSRS. BAKER AND Rv,., beg rea-
l'''. poctfally to announce that the. 7.lext Monthly
Sale will take place on SATURDAY, MAY 214,
1839.
fir Great inconvesiiewee haring arisen from Persons
sending Stock not duly entered, Norma is Hearer
Girls, that no Stook will be admitted to the Sale
Ground unless entered ox Us Berollll the SATUIWAY
previous to time Sale.
Dated Apirll, 18119,

VALUABLE OPPORTUNITY TO BREEDERS
OF FIRST-CLASS HORSES.
TfIAY WELL-R 'SOWN and CELEBRATED
THOROUGH-BRED HORSE
"MOUNTSBAY,"
Whom blood Mande unrivalled, will serve this Season
(1859) a limited number of Nag and Blood Man. at
£2 2.. each; and Cart Ranee at Cl Is. each. Groom's
fee 54., which must be paid at the time of serving, and
the remainder on or before the 2411 i of June next.
edrigeepewAre.ll7.
Street, Bombed:lr, where the bone will be throughout
the sessoit.

IMPORTANT TO BREEDERS OF
VALUABLE HORSES.
MO SERVE MARES THIS SEASON, at
it LITTLE WEEDY, at 0 2s. each Mare. and Oa
the iioo.• Bright Bay THOROUGERRED
II 11, 16 hands high, 4 years old, got bar' BAY
KIDDLAYON." His dam, " encelese" by " Defeeee;"
her dein by "Cain" out of " Ridotto" by "Reveller."
Groaa's tee to be paid at the time of serving, and the
eemalader on or before the 24t1 Juxa.

REDUCTION IN THE PRICE UP
BEST PERUVIAN GUANO,
LAWES' SUPERPHOSPHATE,
AND
BONE MANURE.
RDAMEN begs to inform his friends that
be is prepared to take orders for BEST PERU-
VIAN OUAI4IO, for delivery in London. direct from
Messrs. A. Gibbs and Son's stores, at £l2 7s. 6d. per
ton ; or for delivery at any Railway Station on the
South-Western or Wills and Somerset Railways at
£l3 10a. per ton. LAW ES' SUPERPHOSPHATE at
E 6 15a. per ton, HALF INCH BONE at 30s. per. qr. at
all Ports and Railway Stations in Dorsetahire.
Derebeeter, March, 1859.

BE LET, us private Residence. No. 3,
SO
CHESTERFIELD PLACE, WEYMOUTH.
Apply to Mr. J. Wst.un, Preston, or Weymouth.

THE EUROPEAN AND COLONIAL
WINE COMPANY.
No. 122, PALL MALL, LONDON.
Orders to be addressed to W. G. MASTERS, Mott
EAST 871217, Duaonsarsa, the Company's Agent for
the Western District, where Samples and Price-lists
can be obtained.
PRE above Company have been formed for
I. the purpose of supplying the Nobility. Gentry,
and Private Families with PURE WINES of the highest
character, and a raving of at least 30 per cent.
SOUTH AFRICAN SHERRY 20e. k 245. per dog.
SOUTH AFRICAN PORT 30s. & 245. „
The Guest ever introduced into this country.
ROYAL VIcroRR SHERRY 325. ,s
A truly excellent and natural wine.
SPARKLING EPERNAY CHAMPAGNE 38..,,
Equal to that usually charged 60s. per dos.
SPLENDID OLD PORT 425. PP
Ten years in the wood.
SIS. JULIEN CLARET... s. -
(Pure and free frme all acidity.)
" Their South African Wines are not only agreeable
but particularly delicate and pure, and without that
overloading of spirit .0 commonly found in low priced
wiues."—Vide Jlonsiwg Post, Feb. 17th, 1859.
"They have a splendid Sherry which they designate
' The Royal Victoria Sherry,' and the quality in so rich,
full flavoured, and yet so delicate to the palate, that it
will soon be found by the public to he not unworthy of
its Royal nione."—Vide Court Joorsa 1, Feb. 19th,
1850.
Bottles and packages included, and free to any London
Railway Station. Terms cash.
Price Lists sent free on application.

HARRIS'S BLOOD MANURE, FOR MAN -
GOLD, SWEDES, AND TURNIPS.
A QUANTITY of Urine being used in this
-CI- preparation, renders it a most INVALUABLE
MANURE for the above roots. As a proof of this, at
the last Botley Root Show, it beat all the superphos-
phate' used within a circuit of twelve miles, by produc-
ing the best crop of Swedes; upwards of live tons per
acre more were grown by this Manure than any other,
and a prise of 1..1 was awarded.
Delivered in Bags to the nearest station free, at £7
per ton.
OFFICE-10, ABOVE BAR, SOUTHAMPTON.
ORDERS receired by W. O. MASTERS, HighHaat-
Street, DORCHESTER.
TESTIMONIALS,
March 24th, lUD.
Dear Sir,—A trial of your Blond Manure has quite convinced
me that it surpasses all other Artikial Manures brought into
public notice. I used It for Mansp.id Mumma In the some field,
and In equal quanUtim, with Superphoephatos, and drilled on
the mesa day,—but those dreamed with 'our Blood Manure were
At for hoeing a week before either of the others—they were of
the bent colour when young. and the largest in aloe; they
Imre •ahlblted at the Roney Rout Show and were highly com-
mended.
I remain, truly your.,
JAMES ROSE,
Mr. Jam Barrie. Tutton, Hants,
March 22, 1869.
!Hr.—Having used your Blood Manure for Mangold Wurteel,
I Mu pleased to Inform you that it produced the best crop I
ever had. I also tried It for Turnips after Vetches, which sere
exhibited at the Boller Root Show, and obtained • True; they
vanilla, shown at Bakerotreet, London, and errs pronounced
the hem of the kind there exhibited.
Youra truly,
P. LONGMAN.
Mr. James Harris. Hlll lane, Southampton.
March 7th, IMO,
Dear Sir,—Your Blood Manure haa quite exceeded my ex-
peetations. It was used by the side of Superphosphate, sod
the dilimenes in the crop of Mangold Wenzel was most extra-
ordinary ; they were At for hoeing much the warllst, and by
tar the etamigen odour. I intend using • large quantity of
your Blood Manure Rib, year for Mangold wuruel and
Sereine.
Yours sincerely,
J. PALM ER.
floured° Farm, Beaulieu,
Mr. Jae- Harris, Manure Manufacturer, Southampton.
-
March 16th, 1869.
Hest 80,-1 have too MeV% to. highiy recommending your
Binod Manure.—l tried It by the side of SuperPbo•Pha". and,
not only were my Swedes inuch larger, of better quality, and
perf y clean In the ronts. hut thou on e his& Buperpbuspbate
was pod were very much clubbed.
Your. respectfully,
J. rrrri%
Mr. Jas. Harris. Mellow, Roomy, Hanta,
March 111th, 1560.
Dear Sir,—l used your Blood Manure In the same field with
Superphrephate, and the produce of swedes was one-third more
In weight per acre than where the Superphosphate wee used;
they were much the had quality, end not clubfooted, whilst
those manured with the Superphosphate were very Intlet
Yount, lc., C. MORRIS,
Mr. Jae Harris. Marcha mid Farm, Hants.
Buell 74th, IMO.
Dear 1111r,—I am quite of opinion that your Blood Minor,.
a really good article, and that it only requires • lair trial in
order to its becoming generally used by agriculturist,. as the
Swedes which were droned with it were by far the best, and
also kept the bed of any I had on Inv farm, and were mom
free from club than thole which were dreamed with Superphos.
Phafse.
Yours truly. It. C PRIDDLE,
Mr. James Barrie. North &onetime, Hants.
March 17th, WO.
Deer Ifir.—ln answer to your Inquiry respecting your Blond
Mellen, I DM pleased to my that the quantity I had of you last
Yew pvir me entire satlelaction, as It produced one of the
thaw told of Turnips I ever mw, although drilled very late
end in Ile extremely dry sermon. My wheat, which I have
asseetly dressed with your Manure, Is greatly improved and I
Move It to be an excellent manufacture.
I am, 84, yours truly, J. BATON.
Mr. Jo,. Mani& North Waltham, Deer Baelegistoke, Manta
March 14, 1860.
Dear eir,—ln re&y to your Inquiry, I beg to leg that I
Med your Blood Mauer* for Turnip., and that It produced •
moot excellent crop. I drilled one ridge without any for the
Purpose of tattle' It, and the remit was sulitclent to Matt*
en that It Is • Int-rate Manure, and as such I nominated
It.
Respectfully your., H. RYMER.
Mr. J. Herrin Respectfully
Banta
March 23rd, 1869.
Dose gir,—Tritb respect to your Blood Manure, I am quite
satinded that these 4 no &Mee imandaseured, as I have used
ewer& sorbs of lass. 11111 crop of Turnips it produosd hel year
wee extraordinary, sad very tree from club.l used it n a
wog Poor pi•i• of bad, and It proved my beet mop. Ishooqmi
ths Turntps to severell of my neighbour' and they were quite
sarprised, eartleidarlY as It wee a dry wawa. MyWbasl.
sho kothig- vie, yam, whisk use dressed with your Manure
in the Between.
I sea, dear Mr, yours reepeetfully,
W. BUCKLAND.
Mr. James Harris. Ripley Farm, 'war Ringwood, Hints.

AUCTION OFFICES, DORCHESTER.
—__
Upward' of 60 SUPERIOR ENGRAVINGS,
elegantly Framed and Glazed, and
40 IMITATION OIL PAINTINGS.
MR. WILLIAM HARDING begs to inform
Ins Friends Arid the Piddle, that he has now for
SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT at his Offices, in
High West Street, Dorchester, anew and choice calor
twit of First-el
PROOF ENGRAVINGS,
AND
IMITATION OIL PAINTINGS,
after some of the favourite Paintings of the most etni•
nent Artists, including Sir E. Landseer, C. Landseer,
Herring, Ansdell, Web-der, Winterhalter, Cattermole,
Bateman, Bouvier, Brooks, Wright, Harvey, Herbert,
Prentia, Fisk, Absolon, Fitzgerald, Wilkie, Ac.
i
Also, a few OLD IL PAINTINGS, several hand-
some STEREOSCO ER. BOXES. and a large and
choice selection of EREOSCOPIC SLIDES.
The whole of the Engravings are elegantly framed in
Maple, Rontwood, and Oilt—many of them are Artists'
proof's, proofs before letters, and on India paper.
An nlpectio9 in mialli‘ado aa4-Ilia aapseioge will be
malterddd pnoes.

Now READY,—CIoth Lettered, crown Bvo.,
6e. 6d.. CHRISTIAN ORATORY, Its History
during the First Five Centuries, By HORACK M.
MOU LIL. (Macmillan and Co.)

WEYMOUTH PARK ESTATE.
THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY.
--
TRUSTEE&
Tax Viscourr RANELAOH.
RIGHT Hog. R. A. CHRISTOPHER N. HAMILTON.
J. C. COBBOLD, Ea.,
' THE PLAN for the ALLOTMENT of the
VALUABLE PROPERTY situated within • few
yards of the Esplanade and adjoining the Groat
Western and South Western Railway Stations, will be
READY IN A FEW DAYS, and due notice will be
given, when the LAND, in small or large Plots, will be
OFFERED FOR SALE to all Classes of the Commu-
nity, under the Society's peculiar advantages of the
purchase-money for the freehold being repayable in
easy monthly instalments, or otherwise, on a deposit of
one-eighth of the cost of each plot; with advances for
building on equally eligible terms.
For Proapectuses end other information apply at the
0111ces 33, Norfolk Street, Strand, London, W.C., to
CHARLES LEWIS GRUNEISEN, Secretary, or to
MEMBERS" AGENT FOR WEYMOUTH:
Mr. Wu. THOMPSON, Solicitor.

TARCHDEACON OF DORSET
intends HOLDING HIS VISITATIONS on the
days sad 4 theplaoes subjoined,—nainely, at
BEAMINSTER, TUESDAY, MAT 10th.
SHERBORNE, WEDNESDAY, " 11th.
SHAFTESBURY, THURSDAY, " 12th.
BLANDFORD, FRIDAY, " 13th.
WAREHAM, TUESDAY, " 17th.
DORCHESTER, WEDNESDAY, " 18th.
The Churchwardens are requested to attend at 10
o'Clock with their Presentments prepared and signed.
Divine Service will commence at 11 o'Clock.
FRANCIS T. JOHNS,
Deputy Registrar.
Archdeacon's Registry,
Blaadlord, April 6th, 1839.

TRE ANNUAL MEETING of the DORSET
FRIENDLY SOCIETY will be held on TIIUMII-
- the 284 h APILIL, at PORTLAND.
The Members arc requested to meet at Rev. D.
HOGARTH'M School Room, at 11 o'Clock, to go in Pro-
cession to Church.
Dinner at the School Room at Half-past 2 o'Clock.
H. K. SEYM ER, Esq., M.P., will take the Chair.
CHARLE.S PORCHER, gemt.im
G. H. DAVIS,

IVHEREAS Meeting of the Trustees of
the Cerne Abbas Turnpike Roads, in the County
of Dorset, was appointed to be held on the 6th day of
April instant, at the New Inn, in Come Abbas, in the
County of Dorset, to Audit the Accounta of the put
year and for the General Purposes of the Trust, when
and where • sufficient number of the laid Trustees did not
meet :—Now, we the undersigned Trustees, present at
.I'ol ineeting,do by thi+ Notice in writing APPOINT A
MEETING of the COMMISSIONERS or TRUSTEES
of the said TURNPIKE for the purpooes aforesaid, to be
held at the NEW INN, in CERNE ABB tS, in the
said County of Dorset, on WEDNESDAY, Ilia
Twenty-Seventh day of April, One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Fifty Nine, at Twelve o'Cluck at Noon.
As witness our bands Ude 6th day of April, 1859.
J. TRUMAN,
THO. COCKERAY.

NEW SPRING DRAPERY.
V/ TASSELL begs to announce his RE-
. TURN FROM LONDON with • well-assorted
STOCK of the NEWEST GOODS suitable for the
present season, which will be offered at such prices as
cannot fail to give satisfaction.
In returning thanks to the Clergy, Gentry, and
Public in general for the increase of patronage conferred
on him in the Tailoring Department, begs to inform
them that he has a first-rate stock of the most Fashion-
able Goods of the Season.
An extensive assortment of the newest Styles in
Gentlemen's Ties, Scarves, Collars, Gloves, Hats,
Cate. Lc.
AGENT FOR FORD'S CELEBRATED EUREKA
SHIRTS, d-c.
LINCOLN AND BENNETTS HATS.
AprillB, 1859.

C2O 000 FOR ONE POUND.—
Lottery, authorized and guaran-
teed by Government. Apply for Prospectus (which will
he sent post tree) to F. E. FCLD and Co., Bankers,
Frankfort-on-the-Maine, Germany.

Or During the time the AN•LYTICAL SANITARY
MINIM:4ION was in Session, the only Green Tea of
China growth which they found perfectly free from
powdered colours was obtained, I them, from Her-
unman & Co.'s Imports laying at Me London Docks.
—See the " Commissioners Official Report," (page
319), published by Longman'.
--
HORNIMAN'S PURE TEA,
THE LEAP NOT COVERED WITH COLOUR
STRONG
RICH FULL-FLAVORED TEA,
"alorays good alike, "—the early gathering•—it
obtained by HoSNIMAN it Co. having it in this pure were-
loured Mate, for by disallowing the usual powdered
colour on all they import, the Chinese cannot possibly
disguise and puss of to them any brown withered leaves
without rertam detection.
Dr. IlinsALL writing " On the Verwral Teas of Coop
114erre" remarks, " When at the Docks. I obtained Teas
from many Cargoes, and found both the blacks and
Green, from Horniman's and Co.'s Imports to be per-
irrllit genuine and of good qnality, the Greens had
none of the blueish facing found on other Teas. they
exhibit a dull (dire flue, and being thus, Pure are per.
'telly wholesome."
Sold excluaively in PACKETS, and by AGENTS ONLY
In every town. Priam, is. Bd., 42., and 41.4 44. Per
pound.
LOCAL AGENT'S.
A.rminster Robins.
Bralport Beach and Barnioott, East-Street.
Bearninster Oliver, Fore-Street.
11l a nillord Reid, near the Church.
liere Regis Satchel'.
Cense Abbas Bennett, Long-Street.
ereieterne Clark.
chard Young, Post-Office,
DORCHESTER FltoUD, HIGH.F.AST•STSICIT.
Gillingham Edgar, Post-Office.
Hens fridge Rogers.
London Purnell, HO, Cornhin,
Lyme Locke, Broad-Street.
Dumiter, Broad-Street. •
Melina., Osmond Palmer.
Poole Green, High-Street,
Sherburne Kingdon, Cheap-Street.
Sea/bridge Dike, late Team.
.Stnrininsfer Trite, Market-Place.
Shaftesbury Rentable, High-Street.
80 Bennett, High-Street.
IVEY.VOUTH Cole, St. Mary-Street.
Wareham , Best.
I cord Geniis k Hunt.

BOROUGH OF DORCHESTER.
-FN PURSUANCE OF A WRIT received by
1 use. HENRY LOCK, Esquire, for ELECTING
BURGESSES to serve in Parliament for the Borough
of DORCHEBTER,
I DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that I shall proceed
to Election accordingly, at the County Hall in Dor-
chester on the Twenty-Ninth day of April iindent, at
Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, when and where all
Persons concerned are to give their attendance.
AND TAKE NOTICE, that all Persons who are
guilty of BRIBERY at the said Election will, on convic-
tion of such offence, be liable to the penalties mentioned
in that behalf in" The Corrupt Practices' Prevention
Act, 1864."
AND TAKE NOTICE, that all Persons who are
guilty of TREATING or UNDUE INFLUENCE at
the said Election will, on conviction of such offence, he
liable to the Penalties mentioned in that behalf in "Th.
Corrupt Practices' Prevention Act."
HENRY LOCK,
Mayor,
Returning Officer of the said Borough.
25th Day of A pril, 1859.

WEYMOUTH ELECTION.
AT a MEETING of the Friends and Sup-
porters of COL. FREESTUN„ M.P., and R. J.
R. CAMPBELL, FALI. M.P., held on MONDAY, APRIL
11th, Charles Penny, Ikeq., in the chair. The following
RESOLUTIONS were unanimously adopted :
Proposed by Mr. ANDERRoN, and seconded by Mr.
LUNDIX :
This meeting expresses its deepest gratitude to Col.
Freestun and Mr. Campbell, for their past invaluable
services as our Representatives, and tenders them its
hearty and cordial support in the ensuing Election."
Proposed by Mr. H. Itscoerr, and seconded by Mr. J.
K RoliaNts :
" That& Committee be appointed to take the neoesary
steps for securing the Election of Colonel William Lock-
yer Freestuti, and Robert James Roy Campbell, Esq."
Propos n 1 by Mr. It. N. HOWARD, and seconded by Mr.
T. HAULING:—
" That the thanks of the Meeting be tendered to P.
Hodson, Esq., for his kindness in granting the use of the
room for the purposes of the meeting, and also to the
Chairman for his able conduct in the chair."
_
911 HE DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT.
—JOHN CassELL AN!) nig TAX iiN PAPER.—In
the recent debate upon Parliamentary Reform, States-
men mourned over the ignorance of the people, but
professed their willingness to extend the Franchise to
the educated. Is it not humiliating to hear such utter-
ances, when at the very same time Publishers who are
devoting their energies to the Education of the Masses
have their efforts obstructed, and in many Cares
paralysed, by the Tax upon the great inedium of con-
veying instruction ? That such is the actual condition
of things can, however, be shown by the fact that mon
the find number of " CASsELL'S ILLUSTRATED FAMILY
DIBLE," just published by Cassell, Pettey, and Galpiii,
in weekly Penny Numbers, it is estimated that at least
,40 upon each weekly issue will be exacted by the
flovernment as Duty open tlie Paper. Every Christian,
every Patriot, every Philanthropist, ought to demanu
the abolitiou of a Fax so opposed to the Intellectual,
Moral, and Religious, as well as the Political Elevation
of the People; and every Candidate for Election ought
to be pledged to Vote for the Repeal of a duty which is
the enemy of Education and of Freedom, both political
and commercial.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF
DORSET.
--
GENTLENIIN,
HER MAJESTY haring been advised to dis-
solve the present Parliament. I again respectfully
solicit a renewal of thst support which you have on so
many previous recisions extended to me.
My general opinions on political subjects being well
known to you, I shall in this address only allude to that
question which has caused the present appeal to the
People-
I voted against Lord John Russell's Resolutions became
I thought the Reform Bill of Her Majesty's Govern-
ment well worthy of careful consideration in emu-
mittee.
Lord Ikrby has thus truly described the effect of the
recent vote of the House of COll/1110n1 :
"The course adopted by the House on the motion of
"Lord John Russell will lisve this efftet, that no single
" member of the House, who may be unconnected
" with ottim, will be by his vote pledged to one single
" provision of the Government measure. The princi-
" ples and details of any new Bill will be as open to con-
sideration as they were before our measure was sub-
" witted to Parliament."
As an independent member of the Conservative party.
lily desire will lie to support such an extention of the
franchise as not interfering with the legitimate influ-
ence of property, may invest with electors' power a
large body of intelligent and responsible voters.
One provision of the recent Reform Bill met with
such general reprobation that it is not likely to re-appear
in any future measure. I allude to the proposed trans-
ference of the County Freehold Votes in Boroughs.
Had the Rill been proceeded with, I should, in common
with ninny Conservative members, have voted against
that provision.
Should you again honour me by your confidence it
will be my constant endeavour, by a diligent discharge
of my duties, to justify your choice.
With a grateful remembrance of your former kind-
ness,
I have the honour to remain,
GENTLCIIKX,
Your very obedient Servant,
HENRY HER SEYMER.
62, Ecoleston &piare,
April 7th, 1659.

TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS
OF THE COUNTY OF DORAIL.T.
GENTLEVEN,
ADISSOLUTION of Parliament being about
to take place. I venture to solicit a renewal of the
trust which you have already twice confided to me.
The defeat of the Government upon the Resolution
proposed by Lord John Russell has led to this Appeal to
the country. I took part in the debate upon that occa-
sion, for I could nut refrain trona protesting against any
interference with the rights of the forty-shilling free-
holders, considering that any attempt to tamper with
their privileges would be unconstitutional and altogether
inconsistent with true Conservative principles.
I am sincerely attached to the Constitution, but I
believe that it may be most surely preserved and
strengthened by fearlessly but cautiously widening the
basis on which it rests, and eztending the franchise in
eorrespordenee with the spread of intelligence and
education anions the people.
I opposed Lord John Russell's Resolution, which I
looked upon in the light of a mere party move, contrived
for the purpose of turning out the Government, and
thereby preventing an early and satisfactory settlement
of tlie question of Reform, which would have taken
plate, had the House been allowed to go into Committee
on the Bill.
Lord Derby, on the 4th of this month, in the House of
Lords, rendered a grateful but just tribute to the real
fidelity and attaclanent with which he had been
supporta for many years by the great Conservative
party. That support will, without doubt, be still a
faithfully and zealously given to the Noble Lord, and
I earnestly hope that the ,;ountry at large will likewise
do Justice to his Administration during the year he has
held office, and acknowledge that he lias "faithfully
"suit diligently discharged the duties which were placed
"on his shoulders,that he has not neglected the interests
"of the country at house, and that he has maintained
" its honour abroad."
I trust that the result of the General Election may be
such as to secure the ascendency of the Conservative
party and the continuance in office of the present
Government.
Should the honour I again seek be conferred upon me
I trust I inay compensate fur any want of ability by the
diligence and zeal with which I shall stkild to your
local interests And assist in promoting those measures
most conducive to the welfare and happiness of the
people.
I have the honour to be,
GENTLEXEN,
Your obedient and devoted servant,
HENRY GERARD HTCIIT.
Critebill, April 7th,
GOFF'S POPULAR WORKS.
Well deserve the exteadve patronage bestowed
sin thous. --Tekuraph.
GO FF ' S POISIYLAIt WORKS.
More than ten thousand of each of these valuable
books have already sold.
G°"'B POPULAR WORKS,
are the best buoka ever published, and well
dowry*, the attention of all classes.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF
DORCHESTER.
GENTLEMEN,
TIER Majesty's Government have appealed to
1.1. the Country, and I once more offer myself to you,
the Constituency of Dorchester, as a Candidate for your
Suffrages.
I refer with confidence to my Votes in Parliament.
On the subject of Reform, though differing from
certain Clauses in the late Bill, (which I lioxe to see
satienfled in Committee,) I did not, by my ote, delay
the settlement of that most important yuestion, or adopt
a course which I considered prejudicial to the peace of
our Empire at this must critical juncture.
The ability and success, with which Lord Derby's
Government have conducted the Public Business of the
Country, seems to me to entitle them to the Support of
those who wisely hold independent views.
Relying on the continuance of that support, hitherto
so graciously extended to me, and hoping soon to have
the honor of personally soliciting your Votes,
I have the honor to be,
GENTLEMEN,
Your very obedient and faithful Servant,
C. NAPIER STURT.
Guards' Club, April 11th,

WINES FROM THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
UT A. GILBEY'S SOUTH AFRICAN
Tv . PORT, SHERRY, Re., Re.. Ws. per dos.,
first growths only. Two Samples for 12 Stamps. U.V.
BRANDY 15s. per Gallon. W. kA. Gluier, Wine
Importers and Distillers, 357, Oxford Street, LONDON,
W.; Upper Sitekville Street. DUBLIN; and 12, St.
Andrew Square, EDINBURGH. Medical Reports,
Price List., Ac., sent post free.
DORCHESTER COAL COMPANY,
FORDING TON, DOMCHEsTER.
MHE DORCHESTER COAL COMPANY
beg to inform their friends and the public, gene.
ally, that they are now enabled to
REDUCE THE PRICE of COAL as under:—
At their Yard alFordiegtoe
per cwt.
Best Walls-end Coal
„ Steam ditto ls. 24.
„ Tenby Stone Coal
At the Great Western Railway Mations :
Maiden
Newton. Dorchester,
Best Radstock C0a1... 9all. 9V.
Small
6d ditto
Ituabun Coal up. 121 i.
Bullo ditto 124
Cubit
BEST TABLE SALT, and BROAD SALT for
MANURE, delivered at any Station between YEOVIL
and WEYMOUTH on reasonable terms.
The very bect ROMAN. PORTLAND, and BATH
CEMENTS, BRIDGWATER TILES, Ac.
Coal not paid for on delivery will be charged 14. per
cwt. higher than the above prices. But if paid for
within one month, Is. 3d. per ton discount will be
allowed; within three months, 1011. per tan; but if
not paid for at the expiration of three months, no dis-
count will be allowed.
The DONCHIESTER COAL COMPANY IWO also IMPORT-
ERS of FOREIGN and COLONIAL TIMBER and
DEALS, WELSH SLATE, ke.. Re., which they are
NOW SELLING at VERY REDUCED PRICES.
All Goads will be delivered, if required, at any dis-
tance, on the payment of reasonable rates for carriage.
Orders addressed to Mr. ALraND BURT, the Company'4
Manager, Fordington, Dorchester, will have immediate
attention.
January 1, 1859.

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE
BOROUGH OF WEYMOUTH AND MELCOMBE
REGIS.
GENTLEMEN,
A DISSOLUTION of the present Parliament
aC.I being about to take place, the duty of returning
two Representatives will again devolve on you.
I beg again to offer myself a candidate for your
suffrages. The generous support you awarded tne two
years ago, when I came as a stranger amongst you, and
the triuniphant manner in which you sent me to Parlia-
ment, induces a oonlidence in my own mind of a similar
result now.
The political principles then avowed, I have, I trust,
honestly fulfilled, and I think without presumption I
may appeal to you as to my political consistency.
The attempt of the Ministry to pass what they were
pleased to call their Reform Bill, but which was one of
pains and penalties to the Borough Electors, has met
with its deserved fate—turn to pieces hy its professed
supporters, and rejected by a Majority of the House of
Cillllllll.llls. it has disappeared—a signal proof of the
Derby Ministry's unfitness to inaugurate measures suit-
able to the genius and wants of the British people.
Since I have had the honour of representing you, my
best wishes and earnest efforts have been directed
everything calculated to ',runlete the intereets of the
Town and Port, with results which law delighted to say
are on the eve of realization.
With untiring efforts I shall continue to direct my
energies to everything which 'nay tend to raise the Port
of tNeyniouth, or aid in advancing its prosperity.
I hope immediately to pay my personal respects to
each of you; meantime,
I beg to remain,
Your very obedient and grateful servant,
it. J. R. CAMPBELL.
Woodvale House, Surrey, April, 7, 1859.

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF TIIE
BOROUGH OF WEYMOUTH AND MELCOMBE
REGIS.
Gcs(vLest:s.
IT being the intention of Her Majesty to
Dissolve Parliament very shorly, I venture to
solicit the honour of your Suffrages at the coining
Election.
My Political Principles are Conservative; and I am
prepared zealously to support Lord Derby and his
Colleagues, so long as they shall continue to deserve (u
I consider they have hitherto) the Confident* of the
Country.
I am sincerely attached to the Church of England,
and am most asixioas that such • Measure respecting
the qustion of Church Rates should be passed, as would
give astisfaction to those who are sumairters of the
Church, and those wl.o feel that the present laws are
not such u can be permanently maintained.
With regard to the question of Reform, I am of
opinion that under the present circumstances it would
be highly inexpedient to make any further reduction in
the Franchise than that proposed by Lord Derby.
Should you honour me with your confidence, it will be
my constant endeavour to promote the welfare of the
Country, by supporting any Good Measures for the
Reduction of Taxation, and the maintenance of such
friendly relations with Foreign Powers as way be con-
sistent with the dignity of the Crown.
I need hardly add, that your Local Interests will ever
have my first care and attention ; and I trust that zeal
in the performance of my duties will justify the confi-
dence you IV 1.0.1., in one.
I have the honour to he,
G•Nrtsuzx,
Your obedient Servant,
GREY de WILTON.
Royal-Hotel, April 6th. 110 J.

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE
BOROUGH OF WEYMOUTH A.ND MELCOMBE
REGIS.
GENTLEMEN,
•
THE approaching Dissolution of Parliament
will again afford you an opportunity of exercising
your Franchise iii returning Iwo Members as your
Representatives.
In offering myself as a Candidate for your Suffrages
on this occasion. I unhesitatingly state that, approving
of the policy of the prevent Government, I shall be lire-
'sired to support it, should you do ins the honour to
elect use.
While I would advocate moderate Reform, I am at
present opposed to any reduction of the Borough
Franchise.
It will be my earned desire to advocate the utmost
economy in the public expenditure, consistent with the
maintenance of the honour and intermits of this great
Country.
I am also especially desirous to promote the efficiency
of our Army and Navy, believing that the best means
of preserving peace is always to be preparod for war.
Tim extensive experience I possess in Commercial
Affairs, more especially with refenmee to the Shipping
Interest, will enable me to conduce to the extinaiou of
your local prosperity.
I propose to do myself the ph asure of calling upon
you individually, when I hope to receive such evidence
of your support, as will afford me an assurance of having
the distinguished privilege of representing you in
Parliament.
I have the honour to be,
GENTLEMEN,
Your obedient Servant,
ROBERT BROOKS.
Victoria Hotel, 6th April, 1859.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
New Forest Hounds-- Tuesday (this day), Christ-
church-road Station; Thursday, Bolton's Bench;
Saturday, Beaulieu Village—at 10.45.

BIRTHS.
April 22nd, at Wilton-house, the wife of the Right 1
Hon. Sidney Herbert, of a daughter.
April 19. at Wimborne Moister, Dorset,'hire, the
wife of William 1/ruitt, Eu., F.R.C.S., of a son.
April 19. at Merley House, Dorset, the wife of Willett
L. Adye, Esq.. of • son.
MARRIAGES.
April 19, at St. Mary's Church, Weymouth, Mr.
Thomas Watkins, of Weymouth, to Mary, eldest
daughter of Mr. Henry Copas, of Langley Marsh.
April 19, at Christchurch. Hants, by the Rev. J.
Fletzher, Joseph, son of J. Walton, Esq.. of Down's-
park-road, Lower Clapton, to Elizabeth, daughter of J.
K. Welch, Esq., of Chri4church.
DEATHS.
April 20, at Bridport, in the 82nd year of her age,
Ann, relict of the Rev. Robert Broadley, formerly
rector of liridport and of Cattistock, Dorset.
April 20, at the Circus, Bath, the Rev. R. R. Knipel,
aged 86.
April 19th, at Thames-street, Poole, Mary, the wife of
Mr. Alfred Milledge, aged 34.
April 19, at New.street, Poole, Mr. Joseph Hill,
sopertntendent of the Wesleyan Sunday School, aged
63.

_ .
OPENING
OF THE PIRHT PORTION OF THE
SALISBURY AND YEOVIL RAILWAY
BETWEEN
SALISBURY AND GILLINGHAM,
ON MONDAY., 2nd MA Y,
TRAINS WILL HEREAFTER RUN
between GILLINGHAM and SALISBURY,
LONDON. rid BASINGSTOK E. BISHOPSTOKE,
SOUTHAMPTON, PORTSMOUTH, kc. Ice. :
Pr For particulars see Time Tables.
Coaches will run between Gillingham and Sherborne,
Milborne Port. Stalbridge, Sturminster Newton, Mani-
Mower, Wincantoti, kc., kc.
tit, For particulars sea bills.
By Order,
ARC lID. SCOTT,
TrAtlic Manager.
Waterloo•bridge Station,
London, April, 1859.

{R. H. EDWARDS, Sligo sox DixTurr,
IVJL 80 ETTH-BTREET. DORCHESTER,
(A+sisted by Mr. J. MOORE,) at home daily from Ten
till Five o'Cluck.
Mr. H. E. attends personally at Weymouth, at the
Roy Al. BATHS, every Tuesday and Friday, by appoint-
ment, and at the residences of his patient+, without
extra charge. A notice per post ensures an interview

. .
- •
T STYLE, Successor to G. STYLI!, COACa
MAKER to the Royal Family,
64, ST. THOMAS STREET, WEYMOUTH,
Offers for Inspection VICTORIA and ALBERT
PHAETONS, SOCIABLDS, WAGONETTES, Four-
wheel and Two-wheel DOG CARTS, GIGS, CAB
PHAETONS with heads and side lights, adapted for
either Summer or Winter.
CARRIAGES of every description, on the most
approved principles, made to order; and repairs executed
with neatness and despatch.
For the convenience of gentlemen living at a distance,
assistance will be rendered in fetching or retuning a
Carriage for alterations or repairs.
CARRIAGES Bought and Sold on Commission, or
taken in Exchange

ARTIFICIAL MANURES.
ROBERT EKLESS and Co. have deter-
mined to offer their ARTIFICAL MANURES.
this Season, DIRECT to the CONSUMERS. They Manu-
facture their Manures under the personal superin-
tendence of a practical Chemist of long experience, and
have now ready for immediate del very
SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME FOR TURNIPS.
containing from LID to 25 per cent. of Soluble Patt-
i PH ATE.
NITRO-PHOSPHATE for Corn. Mangold Wurtzel.
Carrots, kc., kc., rich in Phosphates, and ountainini
Ammonia, equal to 15 per cent. of Crystalized Sul-
phate of Aumionia.
The above Manures are made only from BONES and
ANIMAL Phosphates, no Mineral Phosphates are
used by us. We guaraniee our Manures to =elite the
Strengths stated by analysis of Professor Way or Dr.
Voelcker. Sainplea from the BRIJ: at the place 01
I delivery to the buyer. A Stuck is kept by our agents at
I Dorchester.
' Farmers' Clubs and lam Consumers supplied with
quantities of the above Standard Fertilisers on rerl
fa rowraWe Terms, delivered ex-ship at any Port, or to
any Station.
Apply direct to ROBRRT ERLICSR and Co. Britannia
Wharf. Southampton ; or to our Agents for 'Dorset and
Somerset, the lloacanwrica COAL Comr.urg, Fording'
toil. Dorchester.
I March Ittli. 1559.

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80 specimens on Business, Friendship, Love, Court-
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The Boy's own Book of Games, for outdoor Amusement,
Illustrated.
The Boy's own Book of Games, for Indoor Amusements,
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A Handy Guide to the Gaines and Laws, relating to
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