The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-06-16 00:00:00

• General Nom

Tai 0.60rn0, royal yacht,la to be Woken up al
Portsmouth..

Av.afe consecration to the Bialtopric al Here-
ford will Wee plaits_ on the 114th inst.
_ . _

THS Marquis of Hastings is said to has* woo at Paris
ff 2130,000, and it is addod that be will pay off all his
&lila in fulL

A LONDON COMIIIM•11 Ls in prosmts c 4 Formation to
promote the thrtion of Mr. (RadiiOp, se Chancellor ol
the University of Edinburgh.
Tun internetional ride witch mime off on Welt:2ooday
at Etinburgb, sod tir.iiiii•ted in ferior of the England
by eleven pit. The more is a. foacw4:—Esglend,
1068 1067; behind, 986.
The foundation stove of • new town hell was being
611 at Oates'iced on Tlint.clay, when • platform, upon
which about 500 persons were standing, gave way, sad
more then twenty persons had arms or legs broken.
. . _

Tug q.lOOll drove to Tillyfour, beer Aberdeen, on
floridity, ant sae Mr. M'Cornisie's herd of 50 breeding
and 150 tie ling cattle, all of them black polled. Tbe
Queen took to at Mr. IlTiomble's, and inspected the
wiz- cork.
DEATH Or RA.1411 BIIOOI[I.--Sir James Brooke,
K.C.8., lade Rajah of &meek, died on Thaws;
morning, at Barrator, in Devonshire. Sir James sprang
irons a family long seated in the county of Somerset,
.nd was born in 1803.

A Pinar/ATmu FOR BOOTS. —A cost of cum copal
varni.b applied to the soles of boots and shoes, awl
repeated a; it dries, until the pores are filled and the
sedum aliin-s it. polished mahogany. ..11 make the
solre waterproof, sad also cense them to last three times
Si long as ordmary *elm
A CHIA? CORR FOR FBI Manuals. —Dr. Blake
recently elated that he was able to cure the moat
desperate CAIN& of toothache, unless the disease WIN on.
o dal with rheumatomt, by th• appleation of the
following rem. 17 :—Alum, reduced tr an impalpable
powder, two draabms ; mix and apply to the tooth.
•

" ADDITIONS aro not always improvennnts ;" for
instance, trine was when good tea was readily oia doable
—pure wholesome tes—Dr. Samuel Johnson lAA snob.
and most people seek such now. Job,. Chinaman
knows that 'English merchant lite to. good looking
tho Chinon are not slow in finding out that • coat of
mineral oolour disunion brown flavouring autumn haves,
as colouring all qualities alike inereassa their own aad
the inervhsat's profita. This emperienes tif upwards of.
qnartor • century bits primed la Horniann mid co.
that • luting preference is 'soared by importing only
the choies spring gro•ths, that have no brown wort dem
Immo' to be di•gnised with powdered °clear i—thin
every Eoglah Us drinker admita is "a real improve-
mint," as Hornicrian's tea is always fine, strong and
l cheap. It is supplied only in packets, through agent.;
for list see advertisement in ibis paper.

THZ QUESTION FOR THR COUNTRY.- In replying to a
deputation of I t iah noblemen and gentlemen. in reface's
to the proposed diseatablishocut of the Irish Church,
lir.li said, in the opinion of b•r Maj.wty's Govern.
meet the interests of the whole United Kingdom are
tioncereed, and the blow that is to be dealt to the
institutions of Ireland must in doe time. as a neeessary
eons, quince, be levelled against du, inatitutints of Great
Britain. The question, therefore, simply is this—Do
the peopleof the United Kingdom wish for a revolsUon
Do try wish for • subversion of thole institutions to
which they owe, in my opinion, their happiness and
their greatness '—(loud cheers). Iler M.jest,'. Ministers
will not believe that that can be the ass, and they look
forward with the utmost ooridleues to the impending
appeal to this great nation, believing that the verdict
to be given will be one to uphold the institutions of the
euun'ry. and among those iostitutions those is which
you are peculiarly interested —the Protestantinatitutions
of Irelanl.—(lond and prolonted zheerimt).
IM•RWILS ',SOUGHT WITHOUT MIRACLE/4—We IWO
, told that miracles have ceased. Possibly Lissy may have
I been discontinued in order to give foll scope to human
intelligence. Certain it is that the wonderful develop.
malts and achievements of science in these latter days
have rendered direct supernatural interposition In
human altars unnecessary. Tido is especially true of
the improvemente in medical science. Two thousand
years ago Thomm Holloway would probably have bees
deemed • worker of miracles. Ti.. elves eff oted by his
pills and ointment would haat been oqnsidered super-
natural. Even now they are looked upon 114 marvels;
yet we know that the medicines which have heeled the
sick in all p•rtt of the world are the legitimate fruit.
of profound thought, new aried study and ressiatch,
and • long series of practical experiment.. It is •
siognlar fact, Itt,l one that establishes beyond gees-
tiou Prof.-seer Holloway's theory of • common orifin
of discae, that the people of Cr. ry country into which
his medieaments have been introduced have considered
them speciAlly adapted to the complaints most common
in aueli ciuntry. The reason is that they operate upon
tie del-tei ions principle in the blood of the patient,
which is the immediate cause of his diem der, whatever
it mar be, and hens. their effect is always salutary. In
Canada every settler on new land who haa ever tried
th-in in intermittent or bilious remittent fever, will
aver that there are no diseases in which they work
such wonders aa in these. The Canadians also are im-
pressed with the belief that the cutaneous •nd glandular
disordets to which violent extreme* of heat and cold
render them peculiary suhject, are more readily
eradicated by the oietmeht than soy other
disetues for which it is prescribed. It is in
evidence, however, that just what these great
remedies ere duirg for Canada, they are doing for
all nations under the sun. Ito happens indeed that the
ailments upon which the preparations excite the most
direct and powerful influence are precisely those which
are the chief 'optima of British America, and hence
they seem to be, and in one sense are, more especially
required in that region than in came other countries.
Bus their unbounded celebrity, and the enormous
Morose, of the demand for them in all our colonies, I
indicate awr value more siguitoantly than any eulogise% '
that we could bestow. Within a few yews they have
become staples of the medical market throughout North
America. The constant inquiry for them renders it
inisapedient f. r any drug house or apothecary'. shop to
he without them. The druggist who does not keep
them, makes, in effect, • tacit admission that he is
unacquainted with the wants of his cdstomirs. His
stick is not merely incomplete ;it lacks two euental
articles which the nick must end will have from some
source or other. Such popularity as this is the need
only of superlative exweUenoe, and it places the
superiority of Holloway's remedies beyond all con-
troversy.