biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-01

TRIESEMAR, No. 111,

is the great Continental Remedy for Syphillis and
Secondary Symptoms. It searches out and purifies the
deceased humours from the blood, and cleanses tile
system from all detonating causes; it also constitutes •
certain Cure for Scurvy. Scrofula, and all Cutaneous
Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all cot-
ruptions and itnpurities from the vital stream, so as
altogether to eradicate the virus of disease, and expel it
with the insensible pcnipiration through the medium of
the pores of the skin and urine, and is a never-failing
Itemedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately
the English Physician treats with Mercury, to the
erttable destruction of the patient's constitution, and
which all the Sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove.
' '

Price Ils. per case (by post 13a.), or four asses in one
335., which saves lie., and in 1:5 Cases, saving CI 125.,
upon receipt of Post Office Order, payable to //adieus,
and a statement of the case, the Medicines will be sent
per relay n of post.
Sold in London by R. How.len, 714, Oracecburch-
street ; ii. Hooper, 43, King William-street; Wstts,
IT, and Prout, 229, Strand; 11. H. Ingham, druggist,
41, Market-street. Manchester; Messrs. Rain's,' and
Co., Dru„,...ida, Hanover-street, 0. H. Horrell, G 9,
I)de-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, West-
Moreland-street, Dublin; Warman, bookseller, High-
street, Birmingham ; Longman k Co., Cliepple-stieet,
Sherburne : IL. E. Farrant, chemist, High-street, South-
sninton • Air. E. S. Knight, chemist, Bridpurt ; Mr.
Jolla B;rnett, Bookseller, Shaftesbury; Mr. J. Freud,
Chemist, Dorchester.

AGENTS WANTED in every Town throughout the
Uuited Kingdom. Apply to Mr. K. livivisa, 7S,
Gsace-ohuroh-stroct, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-01

SWITZERLAND.

The Swiss Federal Council, frightened by the rumours
of an impending °maim of Savoy to France, and
evidently attaching but lis.i.le value to the official denial
that once came from Turin, has drawn up • memo-
randum which has for the present been communicated
only to the Governments represented at the Zurich Con-
ference, in which the Swim Government directs atten-
tion to the neutrality guaranteed to part of Savoy, and
declaim that with the annexation of Savoy to France
the present security, and consequently the neutrality, of
Switaerland would he at an end.
The Federal Council has notilled to the cantonal
government of Wallis ;la:, with regard to the enfran-
chisement of the Swiss Federal territory from foreign
episcopal jurisdiction, the execution of the Federal
decree is not optional, but obligatory on the different
cantons,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-01

ITALY.

Tbe Pope returned to Rome on the 20th. A sym-
pathetic crowd assemlded on his passage through .1:e
city.—The interview between his Holiness and the
King 4 Naples has heen adjourned. "Hi. Holiness
has deeps:dm-I an English prelate "rimed Talbot to the
Court of Naples in order :0 explain 410 cease of the
adjournment of the interview."--t;onferences have been
held between the Pope and the Ono de Grionmont, on
the subject of which comple;• secrecy is observed. Lie
stated that the ordinances for granting administrative
reforms are now ready, and will shortly he made nuhlic.
—The Bishop of Rimini and other priests Imire been im-
prisoned ; and the authorities at Pesaro have *Mud
letters from emissaries exciting to rebellion the pro-
vinces now held in sobmission by the Papal troops.
The ()facial Piednonicse Oaseite publirlies • decree
authorising the Minister of Finance to oon:rie; loan of
one hundred millions of franca, by means IA alienation
of Rantes on the Public Debt to that amount. Count
Rogeer, Minister of Belgian, has arrived at Turin.
military enrolments continue at Naples. Font
frigates cruise round :be coast in anticipation of hostile
movements by General Caribaldi. The King has in-
spected the troops and the different forts.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-01

value.

LONDON MARKETS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, OCT. :n.
The supplies of all articles at our market to-
day were moderate.

Trade in English wheat slow, at about last
Monday'a rates.

Prices of foreign wheat unaltered.
Barley and oats firm, but no alteration in
Price.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY. OCTOBER 31.

Our market was supplied to-day with six thou-
sand five hundred beasts and twenty-eight thou-
sand sheep.
Trade lower.
Beef, best quality 4 10
Mutton, ditto
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-01

SPAIN.

The Spanish Consul gave nails) to the Moorish Go-
vernment on the 19th ult. that be was about to ouit
Tangier immediately. Marching orders have been given
to the troops which are to join the expeditionary corps
d'arritile. A decree appointing Marshal O'Donnell to
the command-in-chief 1 :be suil.tary forces is exposited
to appear in she official Gazate of Tuesday. The
:Urinal will start at she end of the week. General en-
thuitiassu prevails among the people. Hurricanes are
DOW prevalent in the &rota.
The bpanish Consul at Tangiers has been recalled, and
war is resolved on. The Ministers have eiated that they
will not have recourse to a loan to defray the war expen-
ses, and that the floating debt will dot be augmented.
but the taxes increased.
The Algziri4 fluselle of the 164 oontains a decree of
the Qieen, by which Her Majesty. as a new proof of
affection for her sister, confera the honours and prero-
gatives of Infante of Spsia o i the Duke of Mompeuaier,
husband to her :torsi Highness.
The Chamber of Depatie, hex r.ppointed, by 144 votes
to 14, the report of a committee recommending the
adoption of the bill for carrying in:o effect the conven-
tion with Rome on the sale of ecclesiastical property.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-01

BE OF GOOD CHEER,

-
1111 SINKING MAY BE SAVED!
--
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

THE hist°7 of this great remedy is the most
wooded medical revelation that the world has
ever known. It establishes the all important fact that
wgietwen and in WHATEVER SHAPE internal disease
exists, the diainfecting, searching, and heeling properties
of the Pills are fully equal to its subjection and cure.
This isnot • history written by one man, or even derived
from the experiences of one nation, it consists of • own-
piLition of testimonials from the sick of every country,
an unimpeachable record, the like of which has never
been adduced in favour of any other discovery or inven-
tion since time began.
FOR THE CURE OF DROPSY.

Holloway's Pills for the care of dropsical affections.—
The causes of this direful disease are various. It is often
engendered by the morbid state of the system whereby
the free circulation of the blood is impeded, or it may
originate from some preceding complaint. The gist
thing to be done to effect a cure is, to remove any olv.
'tractions by purifying the blood and causing the dis-
charge of the superabundant fluids from the body; for
this purpose take Holloway's Pills, as they possess slash
Cleansing properties that the dropsical patient is gradu-
ally restored to health, and the whole frame is perma-
nently renovated. These pills may be safely taken by
male or female, at all periods of life. The Ointment
will do wonders if well rubbed into the parts affected as
effectually as salt is forced into meat twice • day.

Hoilaway's Pill. are Ike 6eaf remedy blows is Ma world
far the fallosaiag diaram :
taw Femeale Irneviart-, Illernfuls, or [lnes
Aallutia ties EMI
Minos Otm Penn of all Made Son Throat.
Motels, oo Skin ply Moos and Omni
Segel Complamm Gnus Somodery Symptoms
Cones Eleadembe Tie- Doulourni
GeoMpaiies of the 1.4..u0. Tumours
level.l elmereation neon
00CIMINP1100 Jarmo* yeomen AlleaSoas , Diallity LA.." Oemplente Worms of MI kind. Dropsy Lembege Weeknem trees
Dnonl•r7 Me whitens aims,
irrilmise doMistlee et llnse te., tc.
Sold at the Establishment of PlIon:11•011 HOLLOWAY,
244, Strand (near Temple Bar), London ; also by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines through-
out the civilised world, at the following price.:—
l. lid., 2i. Yd., 4s. 6d., lls., 225., and 33a each Box.
•.• There is a considerable sewing by taking the larger
sines.
N.S.—Direetions for the guidance of patients in every
disorder two affixed to each Doz.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-01

ri'SHE SECRET (11FIDE TO HEALTH and
A. H A PPINEM ; a Medical Work, bent by Mtnliens,
direct ?non the Establishment, No. 19, Deniers Street,
Oxford Street, London, on receipt of six penny stamps,
post free ; it is beautifully illustrated with 100 Engrav-
ings', on Steel, and enlarged to 124 pages, containing
the opinions of Valpeau, Roux, Ricord, Lalleniand,
It gives copious instructions for the perfect restoration
of those who are prevented by impedimenta froin enter-
iag into the married state, showing the dreadful
results from Early Abuse, Gonorrhsea, and Spyhilis,
and the benefits; arising from the chemical tests, and
°lamination of the Spermatozoa, by the newly-con-
stnicted Microscope, with powerful Lenses ; and con-
taining • valuable Prescription of a Lotion to prevent
Infection.
NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN
THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE.
PATENT OFFICE SEAL of GREAT BRITAIN.
DIPLOME de L'ECOLE di PHARMACIE PHAti-
MACIEN de PARIS.
IMPERIAL COLLEGE of MEDICINE, VIENNA.
The Patentee has confided the preparation of these Medi-
cines to a Physician of the Royal University of
Erlangen, and Member of the Royal College of
Surgeons of England (who is registered under
the New Medical Act, mid attends daily at
No. 19, Burners Stre. , ford Street, London
between the bonne of 11 oid 2, and froin 5 till 14
(Sundays excepted) in order to advise Patients on
their Diseases awl Treatwent, and Otte add to the
speedy certainty of Cure. None are genuine sinless
the Engravings of the Seals of the rateilt ()nice of
England, the Seals of the Ecole de Pluirsuacie de
Paris, and the lims.rial College of V:enisa, are
upon each wrapper, and around each case.
Imitations of the Paha', are liable to the severest penal-
ties the Courts of Law can award.

TRiFSIYdAJI. No. 12, and 3, prepared in the form of
a lozenge, devoid of taste or swell, and can be esr•
ried in the waistcoat pocket. Sold 1114 tin eases iriclrd
I nio separaie doses, as ad ininialertd by Valpoan,
Lalleman, llonz, !Word, &c., &c., and adapted for
both sees.

TIESEMAR, No. 1, is a certain Remedy
for SPERMATORRIDEA, Relaxed, Weak, or
Decayed Constitutions; and where the systeui has re-
ceived a shock from excess or imprudence in the early
part of life, or too lung residence in hot climates, pie-
ducing local and general debility, irritability, and
citement, fearful depression of the spirits, partial or
complete incapacity, &a., &c., the Trieseinar will afford
immediate assurance of returning health and strength
to all the functions of manhood.

THIESEIIAIt, No. 11,
effectually, in the short space of Three Ilays, oompletely
and entirely eradicates all traces of those disorders
which ruin the health of a vast portion of the popu-
lation.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-01

CHARMOUTH.

Coariassriox---On Sunday morning sea the
Lord Bishop of the Diocese adminiigmQ, the shove
sacred rite to 32 candidates (namely 15 fernake sod
17 males) in Charmouth parish church. His lordship
delivered an impressive address previous to the com-
mencement of the ordinance and soother boom'
diately after laying on of hands, both of which
attentively listened to. The Bishop Aar 1110_...."..
Charmouth held another oontirmation in the
noon at Lyme Regis,

_ Printed and published for the ProPrieuargrione•---
/lame?? Amite, of Fo 71,7,011 onii; Printer, at the Nike of TA(
atereitennet, Dereitenter.—Tw'
1814. / •
/1 4:#'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-15

THURSDAY.

In reply to Mr. HANEKT,
The CHANCELLott of the EXCIIEQOI.II said there was I
not at present the slightest foundation for the report
that it was his intention to deal with the sugar duties.
Lord NAAM 1111 l veil for leave to bring in a Bill for con-
solidating and amending the laws relating to county
prisons in Ireland. He gave a media explanation of
its provisions.
Some objections were raised by Colonel FRKNCH.
which were replied to by Lord MIAS, and leave was
given to introduce the Bill.
Mr. CRogia loured for leave to bring in a Bill to
amend the law relating to municipal elections. The
existing provisions fur preventing bribery at these
elections, lie observed, were a demi letter, chiefly owing
to the severity of the penalty. He proposed to substitute
a small penalty and a summary remedy.
After a few remarks in favour of the object of the
Bill by Sir O. PY.CIIELI, Mr. IBbLwig, Mr. MIDIAT,
and Mr. GRIFFITH. leave was given.
Mr. L. Kum moved for returns of the sums voted for
the Law Commisdnii, and the manner in which they
had been expended, iii continuation of the Perlis-
nientary paper of the session 15.55.
The mot' was seconded by Mr. MADVIII.D.
Mr. 1&A1.1h.1.E suggested an alteration in the form of
the %notion, awl intimated the intentions of the Govern.
men: with regard to the Counniation and to the consoli-
dation and revision of the statute and criminal law.
The motion in its amended form was ultimately
agreed to.

Mr. GREISIt moved for copies of the judgments in the
Rolls and Chancery Courts in Indand in a suit by the
Ike. lit. °Tay against Major Burke, in relation to an
agreement for a hare.
Lord NAAS made a statement explanatory of the ease
and its circumstances, and Mr. Greer withdrew his
'notion.
After some further business, the House adjourned at
a quarter to 6 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-15

AMERICA.

The centenary of Bums wu celebrated with much
enthusiasm in Aineric.a.

The Friuter river was reported open again, and late
discoveries had inercheed the faith in the richness of the
gold fields in that re-.ion.
The propoaition to lice the hUM of 30.000 dollars at
the disposal of the President to enable him to negociate
for the purchase of Cuba, had been favourably reportivl
upon by the Con ssss ittees on Foreign A ffairi in both
Ifouses of Congreas. Tito Washington correapondent
of the hew York Hrentd gives a rumour that the
Spanbih Miniater had threatened to demand Ms moue
ports in the event of the appropriation being made.
rha general impression wu that the Bill would pars.
A resolution had been offered to the Bowie, contempla-
ting the annexation of the [friths!' North American pro-
vinces ; but that was reful. To conclude, at present,
President Buchanan ban doubled the offer previously
made to the I /Antall Government for the OCKMOD Cu the
United States of those of the Antilles islands belonging
to that.kingdoin.

The American 'secretary of the Treasury suggests sti
invitation from the United States to the oominercial
countries of Europe to meet in a respective body for con-
sultation on a uniform currency, uniform weight+, and
measures, and a uniform system of commercial 'taus.
tics.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-15

HAY AND 14TRAW MARKET.
flurritrlsto, Frs. 10.—Meadow bay, £2 Ms. to
EA 103. ; clover ditto. £3 10s. to E 5 (M.; and draw.
4:1 40. to ft Ba. per load.

WOOL MARKET.

Rinse our last report, the transactions in all kind of
English wool have been very limited ; and previous rates
have been with difficulty solvated, notwithstanding
that the supply on offer is very moderate. The trans.
actions for shipment to the Continent have fallen off :
nevertheless", there is every prospect of an active demand
during the greater portion of the year.
Down Teri
Down Ewes
Half.bred unit.
Ilslf.bred Wattle', l7d. 1714.
Kent ninon.
Lefoodar Inman, lulled
Combing Ulna
Flannel Wool
Blanket Wool Cd. 14d.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-15

lON lA.

The lonian Parliament, after having unanimously de-
clared for union with Greece, passed a resolution to elect
a parliamentary eominittee for the purpose of consider.
log what further measures should be taken. Mr. Glad-
stone, in consequence, addrewiel a message to the Par-
liament. stating that this resolution was contrary to the
constitution. and advising that the comniittee be merely
empowered to address a petition to the Queen of Great
Britain. The members of the lonian Parliament have
handed over to Mr. Gladlatone the sublresa of the com-
mittee to the Queen, with the reunevt to lay before the
Great Powers their desire for Union with Greece.
The reply of her Majesty the QUCCII of Great Britain
has arrived. It declines to agree to the petition of the
lonian Parliament. Mr. Gliehitone has addremesl
another message to the Parliament, insisting upon pro-
jects of reform in seventeen points. The Parliament has
postponed its reply.
A letter written by " Athanitaioa, Metropolitan of
Corfu," has been published, for the purpose of vindica.
ting him from the charge of entertaining views con-
trary to the national feeling. He says lie is for the
union of the seven islands with their mother, free
Greece ; and lie characterizes his opponents as " Septiti-
sular Pharisees."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-15

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

WARIMISTIII, Saturday, Feb. 12. -Wheat, 381. to
44e. (last week, 364. to 445.); new wheat, -1. to
(last week, --s. Barley, 24.. to 425. (last week.
Zis. to 42..); Oita, 225. to 28s. (last week, 225. to 26,4
Beans, 384. to 48s. (last week, :Wk. to 48e.) Peas, -a.
to (last week. s. to s.) 81h. lord, 10.1.
---There wee a moderate supply, trade rather slow.
Wheat maintained last week's rate*, as did also the
better descriptions of barley; indeed, Users was very
little variation in price generally.
Souettserros, Friday. - Old wheat, 1110 Oi.
to
£lOlO.. ; new, £915.. to £ll 05. per load. Malting bar.
ky, 36.. to 404. ; grinding ditto, 275. to 335. Oats, 25..
to Bid. Beans, 40s. to 414 e. Malt, 84s. to Ws. per qr.
Flour 30a. ad. to 31s. 04. tier sack. -There was a
numerous attendance at this day's market. Wheat sold
at about the currency of this day week. Harley without
change in value. Oats and beans in moderate request, at
full prices. Flour steady at last week's rates.
Sitorrot, Thurwlay. -Wheat, white, 44. 9J. to as.
6.1.; red, 41.6.1. to 6.. Od. per bushel; new white 4..
6.1. to 11*. 3.1. ; new red 44. ad. tolls. oil. ; Barley, malt.
Big, Ms. Oil. to 425. Od. per qr. ; grinding, 275. to 300. ;
Oats, white feed, 225. Od. to TU. Od. per qr. ; black,
225. to Zk. 0.1.; Oats, Irish, white, V/. 6.1. to 211 s.
black, 204. to 21e. 6.1.; Beans, English, old, Re. Oil.
to (Is. 0.1. per bushel; new as. 6.1. to 6.. Od. ; Peas, boil-
ing, Wk. Od. to 00s. 0.1. • for pip, 441 e. 0.1. to &)'. 0.1. per
qr. ; Flour, English, best seconds, 275. Od. to 31s. 01.
per wk.-With a fair supply of wheat offering, the
kisde is very inactive, at about last week's Th
prioes. .
best lots of malting barley realise full prima, but all
other kinds meet • slow sale, at barely late rates. Oats
sell slowly, without alteration in value. Beans are fully
ea dear, being inquired after for seed. Peas of all kinds
are difficult to place, and prices are the turn in favour of
the buyer. Flour sells slowly at last week's rates.

The wheat trade has continued exceedingly quiet
during the week in most counties. Some quantity of
rain he. fallen and affeated the condition, many of the
simples offering being in moderate order. These sohl
slowly at last week's rate.; the dry samples were fully
as dear. Supply fair. Barley was quite as dear for
both malting and distillers' sorta, and many of the
farmers were most unwilling sellers at the present
prices. _

LIVERPOOL WOOL-MARKET, Fgn, 12.
The business done in foreign wool has been to a fair
extent, and atocke being light rine sew well 'maintained.
scotch has been quiet, but priire without change.

ROWING,' AM WOOL-M ARK ET.
The wool•trade in this County is lees buoyant, and to
effect sales lower prim to the extent of 4s. to de. per
tod MOM be taken. This it owing in some woman' to
the unsettled Stake of adman on the Continent. In
North Notts the stooks are low, sellers haying ix the.
early part of the swum got 'theta off hand at good
prices.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-15

WAREHAM.

Mv. uA. ICA' lwrlvTr.—WU Are iderlllol that
Mr. F. W. FreeAMA has bun prevailed upon to
lecture shortly on " Nlechanies' Institutes ' in this
totem Thu lecture will be illustrated by souls of
the member* of the Wimburne choir, and we Hive
isi doubt the liall will be AA densely crowded aeon II
'molar occasion at Poole and Wiltibunie.
l'srve Vlrsinovii, February Is.--(liefore 0, W. Var.
✓ot-, and William htsup.iu,ioiiut Sob., Esii*.)-•
Thsrlwr, aged 27. groom to Mr. J. A. Ikunen,
of New House Farm, Winfrith, was taken into cue.
toly iii Friday. 'kith of January, by P. r. Sergeant
Kerby, charged with rulihing his master of two cwt.
• coabl, A pair 11 cloth hOIStS, CIX st.lllo bottles, and
• cool bag, markwl .1. .4.. Damen. Thu following slay
he was discharged, awl suunionwil to appear at the
rutty Sessions of tlw above date. After is patient
I hearing, lie was sentenced to one montli's imprison-
ment with hard labour, under the Criminal Justice
Act. He was ably Mewled by Mr. Timed, of
Weymouth, who was rather severe on the evidence
given by the proms:tas'r and sergeant though at
the conclusion of the case both were complimented by
thechairman, (0. W. Farrer. F. 01.), in the following
words " That he must soy, in justice to the prow
rotor and police, he never heard evidence given
butter or more fairly."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-15

TUESDAY.

Mr..kdains took the oaths and his seat for Boston,
and the Lord•Mvocate for Linlitligowshire.
On the motion of Sir W. JOI.I.IVVE a new writ was
ordered to issue for the borough of linitskillen, the
Attorney-General for Ireland having accepted the
Stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds. On the mot'
of Mr. HO TER, A writ was ordered to isme for the
borough of Greenwich, in consequence of Mr. •j
send having, accepted the stewardship of the Chiltern
since his elect: .
Viscount Ilcur ttttt ve.l for leave to bring in a Bill to
legalise marriage with A deceased wife's sister.
Mr. IS. litre strongly deprecate.l the introduction of
this measure, which he contended was agitated only by
persons actuated only by factitious zeal or intermteil
Lives. (No.) He contended that public mmpimmion was
against the measure. The house divided, aml the num-
bers were
For the motion
Against it Wi
Majority —7O
I.Pare was then given to. bring in the Bill.
Mr. %V. Eu MIT ilioVed that on every Tuesday and
Thursday (being nights on which Giver tttttttttt business
does not take precedence) the house du nut sit later then
12 o'clock at night.
Mr. 1.11:1111,. secoutletl the motion.
Isord PAINEItrirUN did not consider that the motion
I could be carried out with benefit to the public
service.
For the motion
Against it
Majority .......... -209
Sir J. Tim. twxr.ir moved for leave to bring in a Bill
to bolilm Church-rates.
The sErnErmor assented, but not to the prin-
ciple of the bill.
Bill read a first time.
A 11111 introduced by Mr. ALLCOCK for the voluntary
commutation of Church-rates was also read a first
time.
The HINE SKCRETARY introduced a Bill on the Sale of
Poisons, retro iring all poisonous articles to be labelled. and
I giving constables power to see that the law is observed.
I Read a first tiine.—Ailjourited.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-15

ORGANIC WEAKNE.4B.—as cAus ES AND
CURE.

Just published (with on Appendix on the Curatire
Powers of Gulrank-Ekdricity), price Is. free by
pod for 13 stamp.,

(ZELF-PRESERVATION : A Medical Treatise
1,3 on NERVOUS DEBILITY and FUNCTIONAL
WEAKNESS, more particularly in referenoe to the
INFIRMITIES and DISORDERS of the GENERA-
TIVE SYSTEM ; tracing the Origin of these distressing
afflictions to clauses which vitiate the very fountains
of Life and prematurely destroy the vigour of Manhood.
With Practical Observations on the Cure of these
Diseases, and on the extraordinary restorative power
of LOCAL GALVANISM in cases of nervous prostra-
tion, muscular debility, and functional incapacity, when
used in combination with the remedial agents so success-
fully employed by the Author during a practice of up-
wards of Twenty Years. With descriptive Cases,
numerous Engravings, Instructions, kc.
By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D.,
37, Bedford Square, London.

• .
Registered Licentiate of the London Society of Apothe-
caries, Doctor of Medicine of the University of Erten-
gen, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical
Society, Sic.
An erroneous impression elide that public announce-
ments on these disorders emanate only from unqualified
persons, but as the new Medical Act provides that none
but registered practitioners shall assume any Medical
title, those that are legally qualified can readily be dis-
tinguislied—a point of great importance in camas where
secrecy, confidence, and skill are equally requisite.
In the new edition of • Self-Preservation,' facts of
paramount utility are brought together—facts
to the prudence of all who are suffering from affections
which involve the enfeeblement and ultimate lose of
those powers without which man forfeits the dignity of
nature, and sinks to the most pitiable depths of physical
and moral degradation. In cases where the vital
essences have been weakened by the ininenoes of tropical
climates, by pernicious habita, indiscriminate excesses,
improper diet, hardship, or by injudicious' treatment,
the means of cure adopted by the Author, in conjunc-
tion with the application of Loma Galvanism, have fre-
quently been found successful, even in cases where
recovery had been pronounced imposeible.
Published by the Author, pries Is., or free by post for
thirteen stamps, and may be had of Allen, Warwick-
lane, Paternoster row, London; Westuiacott, chemist,
Market-street, Manchester; J. Guest, Bull-street, Bir-
mingham ; Barraciough, Targets. Sheffield ; Rayner,
High-street, Southampton; W. Love, Enoch-square,
Glasgow; H. Powell, Westmoreland-street, Dublin, or
train the Author, who may be consulted daily, from
Eleven till Two, and from Six tili Eight, at his residence,
37, Bedford-square, London.

I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-15

4 the444TISTON is Rada
re isriesp!et '
etsdersistted, to

WIVELISCOMBE, SOMERSET.

BE SOLD O LET, and entered on
O
R immediately, either Furnished or Unfurnished,

LAMBROOK HOUSE,
late the residence of Mrs. Thomas Boucher, deceased,
with Lawn, Walled Garden, Orchard, Stables, Coach-
house, and other cons enient Outbuildings.
The House oumprismi dining, drawing, and breakfast
rooms, 7 bedrooms, extensive attics, one of which might
be converted into three good bednainis, kitchen, cellars,
and all other requisite domestic offices.
. .

To view the p'reudaes, and for all further particulars
apply W
Messrs. PEARSE and BOUCHER,
Solicitors, Wilvescosiibe.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-15

TURKKY.

Another coflinion is to be feared between the Monte-
negrins and the Turks. The former have again made an
inroad into the Hercegovina. Great excitement pre.
veiled at Cittinye on New Year's Day (the 12th
January), when the National Assembly, which consisted
of 2,000 persons met. Prince Daniel, who probably
feared that his subjects would 'tate the tiervians, gave
money and fair words to the elder% of the people, and
at last they retired to their homes in peace.
Ace°r'llog to advice* from the Caucasus an attempt
of the Russians to take the town of Gelendshik on the
Circassian coast, by surprise, has failed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-15

ITALY.

- _
Sardinia proposes to raise loan of £2,000,000, as a
nieans of meeting the threatening attitude f Auetria,
anti "fur the defence of the country, its honour, liherty,
and independence ;" such is the ministerial statement
Of the purpose to which the money is to be applied.
It is reported that negocistions are now pending for
a marriage between the. King of Sardinia and the sister
of the Luiperor of Rumia, the Grand Duchess Maria
Nicolajevua, widow, since 1it.12, of the Duke of Leuch-
tenberg.
The King of Naples Mu fallen ill again. His Majesty
is suffering from an attack of pleurisy, which had been
Imperfectly cured.
It is asserted that the English Government has re-
monstrated against the insufficiency of the amnesty
granted by the Neapolitan Government.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-15

AU communications in relation to whetever do.
pertinent of the Paper are to be addressed to
Mr. FRILDIRICK MALLICTT, Editor of the Dorm.'
County Exprenq and Agricultural tlazette, M the
Office, Church Street, IJorchoster.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-15

Legal.

PR DAV RR 01, HUAI:IEiOi IX THE DIVORCE AND
M ATIIIMONI AL CA I! MM. —A "county solicitor," address-
ing the Times, says: I have read the letters of " T. A.
T." and " Omicron " on this subject, which, however,
I fear only show • very small portion of the misery en-
tailed on suitors in this court. lam engaged in a case
in which the petition was filed in July last. It was on
the list for hearing in November last, but, fortunately,
just as the witnesses were about to start for London, my
proctor telegraphed for them to be detained. It was
again on the list for February, and my client, with
seven witnesses, travelled • distance of 300 miles to at-
tend the hearing, and after incurring an expense of
Ellni they have been sent back. Anil have not the
slightest idea when the case may be heard. Before this
suit is finished the cost will be very serious to the
! petitioner, who is only jaissessed of very moderate
MIMI, as she will not receive ono lienny from the re-
spondent, and the delay may also prove very serious.
At the last sittings the Court sat a shorter time than
usual, and the great delay And injury to guitars seem,
in puhliciopinims, to be dune by the Court for the pur-
pose of compelling the Legislature to appoint additional
judges.
The Lord Chancellor took his seat in the I)ivorce
Court nil Tuesday for the first time, it was said with the
view of witnessing the working of the court. Ou the
bench with Into were the Judge.Orilinary and Mr. JIM-
UV; Wightlllllll. Several cases for dissolution of mar-
riage were heard during the day.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-15

Debonsryire.

The Government has it in contemplation, we hear,
to construct a harbour of refuge for gunboats and
others in the bay at ; the natural advantages
are o good that about £3,000 is thought to be suffi-
cient for this purpose.
Tonut7 A le. —A Point for Lit igation.— A nice point,
which may unfortunately give rise to much litiga-
tion arises out of the recent deplorable accident at
Beacon-terrace, Toniusiy. It will be remembered
that Mr. and Mrs. }Alward Hatubling, the ocenpanta
of No. 4, when removed from beneath the
caused by the fall of the high wall upon their sleep-
ing apartiuents, were both dead. At the Pr. bate
urt,if London last week an application was uuule
ma the part cif the heirs of Edward 11xuabling to ad•
minister to Ins estate. It was contended that, though
the body of the wife was warm when they were extri-
cated, it could not be proved that she survived her
husband, and the heir-at:law to the latter was there.
fore entitled to inherit his estate, and not the heirs
of the wife. The motion was granted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-15

MARRIAGES.

February 10, at Chettle, Dorset, by the Rev. E. R.
Prother, uncle of the bride, Richard Dixie Minniell,
vicar of Moyglare, Meath, and third son of Richard
Mauniell, Esq., of Oakly-park, county Kildare, to
Alicia, Fanny, daughter of the late Malcolm Laing,
February 8, at St. Cuthbert's Church, Wells, Somer-
set, the Rev. Edward Stokes, Student of Christchurch,
and Vicar of Staines, to Helen, youngest daughter of the
late very Rev. Tilo/11•1 Gaisfurd, D.D., Dean of
Christchurch.
February 7, at Langport, Somerset, by the Rev. E. P.
Henslowe, Mr. Stephen Goddard, proprietor of the
Lawrence Hill Nurseries, Bristol, to Jane, eldest
daughter of Mr. John Gore, of Langport.

DEATHS.
February 9, at Chartnouth, Elisabeth, the beloved
wife of the Rev. Mr. Stembridge, Baptist Minister,
aged 77, much regretted by • lame circle of friends.
February ft, in London, after a Nw days' illness,
James Clark Thomas, Esp., late of Shaftesbury, aged

53 years.
February 7, at Dorchester, Thomas, second son of Mr.
J. Bishop, aged 25.
February 5, at Weymouth, much regretted, Ann
Hannah, wife of Mr. John Hopkins, aged 73 years.
February 5, suddenly, at Honiton, S. Devenfah, Esq.,

=mon.
February 5, the Rev. Isaac Urban Cooke, M.A., Vicar
of East Lulworth and Conibe Keynes, Dorset, aged 52.
February 4, at Chetnolc, Dorset, Major Janice Chad-
wick, late 79th Regt., aged 69.
Februar; 5, at Dorchester, in the 77th year of her
me, Emilia, widow of the late Hastings Nathaniel
Middleton, Eisj., of Charles.street, St. James's, and
Walton-on-Thames, Surrey.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-15

AUSTRIA.

A very large portion of the Austrian army Remit to
be in movement in the direction of Italy, the troops
from Hungary marching into Austria proper, while those
from Austria proper are transferred to Italy, Tyrol,
Carinthia, and Istria. This shows that Austria enter-
tains but little apprehen-iion of a revolt in Hungary.
The Viennese make demonstrations iii the theatres in
favour of an alliance with Prui.ia and Germany, and
the Princes of the Imperial Home, as is said, join
openly ill th,ee,lem,m,mmatriommn. The journals have
rather a warlike tone than otherwise.
The seini-official Austrian Correspondence (Order-
reirh ischr ('orerspondw) characterises the Emperor
Napoleon's speech as peleeful, mmml states that the alli-
ance of France and England ia a guarantee for maintain-
ing treaties.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-15

or The Parliamentary Report on Food kaa
exposed the fad that while the Chinese will am
nuns but PUNE TEA, Motto increase the profit,
colour ,son of that sent to Ragland. The Sami-
tars Com wiseiorsers e.rautined 74 sample* of the
Black and Oran in general use, of which 54
were found coated with powdered colour.

I' IMAN AND Co.'s PURE TEA,
-1-1. THE USUAL FINE SORTS, BUT THE LEAF

NOT COVERED WITH COLOUR.
Strong, rich, full-davoured Tea is thus secured to the
Public, as importing it before the Chirtese corer is wish
coher renders it impossible for any brown low-priced
autumn leaves to be made to appear (spud to the best,
and so pass off to the consumer at a high price. The
Lamed (Longinan, p. 318) states of Horniman's teas
The Green not being covered with Prussian blue, Ice.,
is dull olive; the Blsok is not intensely dark ;" whole-
muie and good Tea is thus obtained. Priors 36. Bd. ;
Si.; and 45. 4d. per lb. Sold exclusively by Authorised
Agents throughout the kingdom, and only in packets.

LOCAL AGENTS.
Axminster Robins.
Brinipart Beach and Barnieott, East-Street.
Beam imier Oliver, Fore-Street.
Blom( ford Reid, near the Church.
Bert Regis &WNW
Ceres 466 j Bonnett, Long-Street.
Creleterns Clark.
Chard Young, Post-Office.
1)011011E87'ER FaouD, Hiou-Essr-Sragir.
Gillingham Edgar, Poet-Office.
Henstridve Roger..
London Purloin, 80, Cornhill.
line Locke, Broad-Street.
Dunster, Broad-Street.
llethury 081110,4 Palmer.
Pooh Green, High-Street.
Sherborme Kingdon, Cheap-Street.
Staitridge Dike, late Teens.
hi nrminater Trite, Market-Place.
lihafgesonry Beatable, High-Street.
Bennett, High-Street.
WITYMOUTH Cole, St. Mary-Street.
Ware/tow Best.
}cora Ganda k Hunt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-15

RUSSIA.

burgh,
Nelda

The etnancipation of the aerie continues its propel's.
and the ebetaclee which at liret opposed it are gradoollY
disappearing. The commission of Musimw, which
hitherto offered a strong resistance to the measure,
appear% to have changed its opini ~,, s. One of the conse-
quences of the emancipation of the peasants will be the
nodosity for modifying the laws relating to property.
Hitherto it has beet the nobles alone who could
purchase estates on which there were serfs. Indepen-
dently of the depreciation in value which was the result
of that law, tho legal prohibition we.; attended with
serious inconvenience to industry.

A Jewish synagogue is to be established in St. Peters-
'h, where heretofore Jews have only been allowed to
under very severe restrictions.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-15

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

- ---
The people of Moldavia and Wallachia have practically
solved the question of the union by electing the same
gentleman, Alexander John Steers's, Hoopodar over
both countries! It is true that, by the terms of the
convention of the 20th August, ism, two Hospodantes
were established; but the election proves the desire of
the people for union under one ruler ; and that in a
mariner which it will be hard to contend against.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-15

FRIDAY.

On the motion that the House, at its rising, do adjourn
until Monday,
Mr. RICH called attention to the order of the Poste
master-tieneral that, after the 10th inst., all letters not
prepaid will he opened, and asked what provisions had
been made to guard the inviolability of letters sent
through the Post-office. In the absence of such pro-
viiiitnis he iusisted that the order--a severe one, which
would lead, he said, to grievous incmiveniences,—ought
to be rescinded.
Sir S. NUNTHCOTE said the order was not intended
for revenue purposes ; its main object was the gr e ater
ecnvenience of the public, to insure the transuthetion of
letters to the luelllollA to whom they were addressed,
Alia to remedy the great inconvenience arising from
letters not prepaid sent for the purpose of aimuyance.
For all practical purposes, letters would be just as in-
violable as before.
In reply to ass inquiry by Mr. W. WILLIAXN. why
the tionnstiessioners of Audits' account of the expenditure
on the army and navy in the year ending March 31,
1556, is CI,ISIi,MAI inure than the Treasury account
presented to the House,
Sir O. LEWIS explained that the reason was that one
was the account of the issues from the Exchequer slur.
ing the year, and the other the apprtipriatiou account of
the audited expenditure, and that it was impuasible that
in any year they could agree.
Mr. rue, in "eking what steps had been taken by
the Omen:went with reference to rebuilding the
Foreigscolfice in Do g-street, discussed at some
length the different plans and styles pruposed fur the
new building.
Lord J. MattuEita. in reply, stated in considerable
detail the okra he had taken consequent upon the
recommendations of the 'select committee of last session,
and the reason why Mr. Scott was selected as the
architect.
Sir It. HALL vindicated the late doveninient from
blame in respect to the "dead lock" to which the
matter had collie when Lord J. Manners entered upon ,
office, and thought that inure satisfactory reasons should
be given for rejecting the two of the competing archi-
tects who obtained the first and second premiums, and
taking the the third, Mr. O. Seorr.
The discusaion was continued by Mr. lion, who
xpproved the course adopted by Lord J. Manners ; by
Sir. UONINGHAII, who protested against the we of
Gothic architecture in public and civil edifices ; and by
General THOMPWS.
Lord PALAIKKATON said he had never heard a less
satisfactory explanation than that of Lord J. Manxman
of the reasons for the selection of the architect amid for
the choice of style. Ile joined in the protest of Mr.
lloninghani against the selection of the Outhic style
whidi was going back to barbarism and the dark ages.
Mr. BKATINCIC considered it to be duty of the Ileum
in the face of a proleible deficiency of revenue, not to
sanctiou the expenditute of public money fur such
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-08

it ailb3au Entrlligcnrc.

GREAT W it.STERN.

On Tothlay, at a ine,•ting of the representative
vestry of Paddington, the dispute between the local
authorities and the Great Western Railway Company as
to 'hi i.sa.gamoit of the company's property witliin the
parish, which was supposed to be atuicably ',boated by
the company agreeing to an athessment of £20,01/0,
was te-opiiiied•
The rector, the Rev. Archibald Boyle, having taken
the chair, • letter was read from Mr. Feller, the vestry's
solicitor, stating that on having an interview with the
solicitor to the Great Western Company for the purpose
of settling the matter, they could not agree. and be had
therefore got the appeals respited to the January ses-
sions.
Mt. Sewell expressed a belief that there was no foun-
dation for the letter. Not only were the directors will-
ing to settle the matter, but the rating clerk said they
were prepared to give the vestry 2500 as expenses due
to them. If the vestry would appoist, with him, one
or two other gentlemen to wait upon Lord Shelburne
and Mr. Saunders, be believed the question could be set-
tled in ten minutes.
Mr. iierjeent Otheles moved, and Mr. Rothe seconded
• resolution —" That the clerk write to the Great
Western Company, expressing surprise that their soli-
citor release to carry out the agreement contained
in
their Win to accept C 20,000 as their aaaasameat."
The Nati= was corded anuaiwkoaaly.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-08

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.

Jolla Batson, dealer, Tooley-street, Southwark.
(From the 1.0,1,1011 Gazette at Friday.)
William Attwells, Arundel-street, Strand, victualler.
Charles Kober, Vigo-greet, Regent-street, woollen.

draper.
Witham Maynard Aylward, Sermon-lane, Doctors's.
commons, and 1, Paragon-place, New Kent-road, wine
merchant.
Thomas Henry Fairball and William Suter, jun.,
London-road, Southwark, ironmongers.
William Hex, Wandsworth and Putney, cowkeeper.
Benjamin Geldart Goode, Ileston, near Hounslow,
brick maker.
Loon Millard and Richard Harcourt, Birmingham,
modellers.
Edward Leatherland, Tipton, Staffordshire, Loomed
vicaaller.
Percival! Turistall, Golden-bill, Staffordshire, builder.
Siunuel and Thomas Walters, Caverawall, Staffordshire,
cattle dealers.
Walter Phillips Gunnyon, Liverpool, clothier.
Charles Willmar, Liverpool, newspaper proprietor.
Joseph Joseph WaLumley, and Thomas Walmsley Porter,
and Hobert Rogers, Salford, screw bolt manufacturers.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-08

Egiltsbirt.

B•LISBORY.—The find public full dress parade of
the Salisbury, or No. 1 Company of the Wilts Volun-
teer Rifle*, took place on Wednesday afternoon last.
Mr. Sidney Herbert, the Secretary for War, honoured
the corps with his presence, and some hundreds of
persons were assembled in the Market-place to wit-
ness the proceedings. The members of the corps
have reason to congratulate themselves on the favour-
able opinions which were elicited (especially from
Mr. Herbert), both as regards their general appear-
ance and soldierly bearing, and the manner in which
the different evolutions were gone through. The
officers, Captain J. H. Jacob, Zimitenant Beverley
Robinson (fate Captain to the Royal Wilts Militia),
and hon. inirwn, J. H. Cardell (Ensign Pinckney
unavoidably Amt), together with the non-commis-
sioned officers, Mama John P. Read, James
Brown, Robert Stokes, R. Fisher, N. Davis, Charles
Brown, Walter Clapperton, William Wilton, and
C. Cox, and privates mustered at the Market-house
at 2 o'clock. While in the Market-place various
movements were gone through, but a heavy storm
coning on a retreat was beat to heed quarters for

shelter. At the termination of the rain the corps at
once proceeded to the (*ticket-ground, and there
went through a pre-arranged programme of exercises
and evolutions in a most creditable manner, and
afterwards marched through the princiled streets of
the city and were dismissed. Mr. %V. P. Aylward,
the principal music seller in the city, has under.
taken to organize the band ; and Mr. Sidney Her-
bert has kindly given Liii towards the fund to be
raised for uniforms, instrumento, snit other Mei.
dental expenses, having previously contributed t2i)
to tho funds of the corps. It is calculated the baud
will cost from £l5O to £2OO, but numerous donations
have already liven received.
Disvmmt.—Directions have been issued by Lord
Aylesbury (the Colonel) to the Right Hon. Mr.
Sethi:l-on &Mood, the Captain of the Devizes troop
of the Royal Wilts Yeomanry Cavalry, for the for.
nation of a body of 25 riflemen in connexion with
the troop. The wen are to be dismounted, mid are
to be chosen from the tame rank or condition M life
as the other members of the regiment.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-08

CLENFIELD PATENT STARCH.

USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY.
'JCR/I LADIES are respectfully informed that
this &Lisa' is
EXCLUSIVELY USED IN THE ROYAL
LAUNDRY.

and HER MAJWITY'II LAUNDRERE lIIITS, that although

she has tried

WHIATIN, RIC', AND Min PORDIR STAICIII.B,
She has found none of them equal to the GLENFIRLD,
which is
THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED.
WHEN YOU ASK FOR

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH.
Sae that you got it, as inferior kinds Sr. often
substituted.
WOTHEBSPOON k 00., Giktaaow AXD LonDOX.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-08

MF.TROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

THURSDAY, Nov. :1 The supplies of beasts on offer
here to-day were chiefly the refuse of Monday, and in
very middling condition. All breeds met • dull sale,
and the quotations were almost nominal. The show of
sheep was only moderate ; nevertheless, the mutton
trade ruled heavy, at Monday'n decline in valve. The
top figure for the hest Downs and half.breds was rm. 24.
per Albs. Calves—the supply of which was iii.h.rate
were very dull, and inferior veal gave way 2d. per Abs.
In pigs and milch cow* very little business was trans-
acted on former terms.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-08

SPAIN.

The newly-born child of the Infanta Donna Amelia
and Prince Adalhert of Bavaria ham been baptized with
great poinp in the Royal Palace, the Queen and King
acting as sponsers, the latter as • representative of the
King of Bavaria.
The Queen intended giving, it in said, to the expedi-
tion against Morocco a Rag bearing the image of the
Virgin.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-08

ITALY.

The Belgian newspapers centains sone interesting
'dories. if true, fniin Home and from Turin. .Accoriling
to one letter the Pope has threatened to excommunicate
the King of Sardinia, and the King of Sardinia. in re-
turn, haa threatened to become Prntestant, and take
over his whole nation. Another letter entertains us
about the state of •iegntiationn between the Pope and the
French .kinbassailor, the hue de Grammont, on the sub-
ject at interior reforms iu the Papal St.des. The Pope
is reprenentetl as DOSY willing to ply with the re-
quents of France under this head, but only on condition
of again bring put in possennion of the Government of
the Legations.
Garibaldi, summoned to Turin by the King of Sar-
dinia, had an interview with his Majesty on Monday
not of a sataactory character, it is said. According to
one account Garibaldi declared frankly to the King that
Italy wan betrayed, and that he should put himself at
the head of the revolution ; and that Victor Emmanuel
replied that he hoped that he would not commit much an
ahounlity, hut that if lie dial so there was no alternative
but to eel ploy force to prevent it.
Questions of internal organisation have now taken
precedence in the united kingdom of Sardinia and Lom-
bardy, the definitive name of which yet remains to be
fixed. The Piedmoniese Ottutle publishes the new pro-
vincial Communal Act. The object of this Act is to
create a system of centralisation in the political ina-
chinery of the Government. The new kingdom will be
divided into seventeen provinces; a Govenior will be
placed at the head of each province, with a Govern-
ment Council. The Governor will represent the Elecu-
tire Power. In Milan numerous voices were raised
loudly wind this centralising policy of the Court of
Turin, and the organs of the Mazzinian party, Ili well as
that of the Conservatives, attack the articles of the
P,r,lniolitem Unseat. This journal publishes another
decree regulating the terms upon which the new loan is
to be effected—namely, by authorising the sale of four
millions of renten, by public subscription, to bear interest
from the hat of January, 114.11 i.
The news from Sicily in that the insurrection is not
suppressed, but hu only fallen hark to the mountains.
Military reinforcements are described as arriving daily
from Naples, and political arrests take place in all the
chief cities of the island.--General Filangieri has re
-
'Fumed again the direction of the Ministry of War. The
full strength of the army of the Abruzzi has been made
up and has been provisioned. The said army retains its
character of a corps of observation.