The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-01-30 00:00:00

.

.0. Brandt Hamm-
,Ookla, I ulluma.Miiiiihrh

obi Initatio•
'goners of the Thrdat
Atigiaa by
INCM A L TR OCH
LOUNGE&

ABRANCH HOUSE is now opened in
Loodoe for theii SAL The, ere r'err rikrount
to take, monde So opium. and children will find them
very benelleial in mums of Whooiiing Couch. POOPII
who are troubled with • backing cough, should try them
it .cos; they is • info sod sure remedy.
Coughs, Hoarsenem, and the • wines Throat Affection
to which Public Speaker*, Military 011eers, and Singer
are liable, relieviid by "Brown's Bronchial Troches
Having • direct influence to the affected ports, tbes
allsy Pulmonary Irritation. The !fordo= from all
deleterious ingredients render "Brown's Bronchial
Troolhee** • mele remedy for the meet delimit( female, co
youngest child, and hes caused there to be held in the
highest esteem by Clergymen. Binger', and Public
Speakers generally.
Ames* the many testimonials is a letter from Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, whisk may he sees at our office,
Amongst the many eminent simmers who use the
Troches and weak highly of them, we would mention
Miss Loads Pyne, Sr. Mosley Cook, sod others of the
Royal Opera, Loudon.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers at In ljt per box.
Pr neipal OMee SW High Holborn Imelda'.

FOR CliflLDsl6l DIMMING
• Bramele House log, mewed in
Landoll for Ike bale Of Ibis %weedy
beat le ri. =ICA
over thirty years. tis p t
take, sad Is safe I. all ewes ;
reotl.e. the &Al sad gives It rest; softens albe gam,
and will allay all pals or apasmodoi ocelot, sod la

SURICTO 'REGULATZ THIC BOWEL&
Depend upon It, Mothers, it will give not to yourselves
aud

RELIEF AND lIBALTIT TO YOUR INFANTS.
It will almost instantly relieve Griping in the Bowels
and Wind Caliq ood ere believe it the blest and surest
rowdy in the World in all dues of Dysentery and
Diorrinea ht Children, whether @rising from Teething
or othor twin. There dm other preparatiosa of •
siteilai mime in this wintry, Be sere and ask for MRS.
wENBLowia SOMIIP"..! 3YRUP, and ere that
ettnyla and PRIUna, New York and London, is on the
outoidoull Moyer.
Among the hundreds of thstimoolida, is one from
Prof. .1 IL Siddoes, London. The m
followings:Lai
tnict —" I have tried K Wheilow's in
Syrup upon my infant boy In months, who au
trout his toothier, and it relieved him immediately."
Sold by all Chemists, at Is. lid. per bottle. Fall
directions with each bottle.
Call on the Chemists for one of Kra Winslow's
Family Almanacs and Domestic Reseipt Books for 1866,
itotQf charm..
Prininpni OSlo,. SA With Holborn. tntiginti

T _OM of slisgP, PARALYSIS, RHRIM A -
1.1 THIN, INDIGNITION he —Gehasiem.—lneahi.
wishing to be convinced of the extraordinary effect. 0,
Galvanism, when administered by means of "RAISE'S
OLLYAHIC APPARATUS," *timid used two pimps
to Kr. HALAL, No. I, Addisoo-terracc, Hanslngton,
leweloo, tw his Pamphlet on Medical Galramisni.
They will be astoniebed at ite anima s. Mr. Hausa's
thirty years' extensive practise es a iledieel Gannett,
has enabled him to brit, the °alveoli Appellate to
the utmost perfection, end been the reason of its
succeeding in nuking Owes, after all Medicines and ether
Galvaaie Machines have be tried in vain. Hi.
Maeliimis are £lO 104. each.

CHJNIi.B WOfill,-Dtt311011240 LOASNOES
AVli,i, tot sli4-keirs, b4ild • distiagoldstd
reputation, and are still sad ineretsingly plum-
bed by the highest names in rack, respedahnity and
seieece., from • personal knowledge of their utility in
their own families. It is • fact estabil.hed by the
annual Bina of Mortality that Gorizia( of the eiddren
born are out off before attaining Seven Tears of Age,
end the fruitful sorrow of this morbidity Is found to
exist le that fortlet4te of 146rinsfacis and Bowele which
produces the gemorallioth of Werrws. Al Ws WU teeters,
of Infantine Health. is thie critical state, m.ny assihnur
Mothers, who have snoole.dally had recourse to thews
Lorrain", aaa gratefully testily to their ezoellaace.
Wholoolot Agent., /h. &loan* lased 67, Bt. ?our.,
11011 311, Old Change, whose name is on the iloverenrenr
Stamp. Bold in packets at ln I. end boxes at 2.. 94
each, joy most reaposisble Monists sad dealers in
miidkdrien.

KAYWS WORSDELLI3 PILLS
Rim haw Is sonotont a.' for Dearly Ralf • Osslstry,
sad hove mot grith UNIVERSAL SUCCESS.
Sold by oil Olosadsts, &a, so Is lad., Ils 9d. MA
As EL we Boa. _

DORCH INTER
13101171.1(10re Dam ears of settle phipo On wipe& d
lin the Fouth.Weiters diarist lett week, ad against 4)
the pretiost week. 125 beasts remain under treannaut.
Doeswr MILITIA. —Commialtin 4614 itlt?
Lord Lieutenant of the County of Dorset
Aldridge, gentleman, to be Lieutenant, vice h
resigned.
Tut Carri.a Ptaci oz. —The Inspectors appointed,
under Colonel Col, to carry out the Orders in
Domed and of the Curt of Qoarter Sessiona, in thn
Dorcliegter division; are i—Superintrpdent Connie
Underwood and Sergeant Scinuri Vickery, llor-
cheater ; &rerun John Pitlield, Wyk' Regis; and
Sergeant Stillman, Maiden Newton.
Orin readers will learn with much pleasure that
the vacancy in the lieutenancy of the 3rd DR y.
corps, caused by the promotion of Lieut. Coombs to
he Captain, on the iesignation of Captain Kindersley,
has Dow been filled by the elovaldtl of Songs lobo
Francis Hodges. Her Majesty's gracious spoiled/
of this prooautsuo has been announced in the Gazette
WI understand that in all prnbalility K. L.
Hindi:wale', EA 1.. (who so saeserifel:y commanded the
l)orabaoter &So Corps for the Apt four or fire years
after be ornosiSation, sod reliuquieed that soramand
entirely from ill-boalth) will Han the Dorset battalion
as a staff ollioer with the rank of Major. This arrange.
meet has been brought about by Lient,Colooel Mussel
receiving the rank of colonel, Mai w (Lieet-Colonel)
Steward being appointed Lieut.-Colonel, Mejor Templar
succeeding so First Major, and Mr. K. L. Lode:sky
taking the rank of Second Major.

matt duty. 0* thous MI
era" at
ill, by
r""lia 61'
04addeste lead deg
at p strasge that Mr.
notiksbapnoperbatiaiiebarvsen.mpictioi:imenibiotd;.tisrugoutheoreatier
seferip:,estows..iyb.scribrii:ielL'ibee.ottutitreetb.fira(l.ol..pmeapro...illard.:bodfosioyoudtia,zgamissrlety:!::::::betbdodab.tio.srharofe pv
.....41.e.!:.
16"."1
fte
"a 821
"Pee1"1" avaintdrued
i °prove se • rondo'. (Applause )
rop.teet bowels to
Fa" Trod., though product.n. of thee lb.
eau
In
lCrat
abuS
pohe::::rmthatoeni:::o;ibeiFt:""hihithlillifiadfilbengTema:iwatsfOddirelroi°l'.llrdpeal.:utf.7l: :::1:8"adi:g "lthb
reaped Sb. lie
eater fr;PE:Iethe
they would ere long obtaio that they asked. (Apgatese.)
Richtrd Cobden, Sir Janus Oraham, Sir Robert Peed,
end m.ny stattomon of them dais s.id that when the
coin USm were repealed they would as it in aboliabiag
the welt day, .04he Oleo whited he we. in Parlia-
ment to itak those gentlemen who were on this gkile of
the grave what they moist by. theft word.; be cheep%
they might be merle to look • very mlly "at abed why
they acted in their present uoworthy moitnirl Wed lot
much in contradiction to their former promisee and
principles. (Hear, hmr, and laughter.) Ho did not
know "kith"' there `etre soy Present whir believed that
drunkeonsts would be tarerapd by the repel of the
malt duty. He was quite prepared to admit ibis—sad
La bad that good opinion of Donee torn to Wore that
they would admit it too—th.l if it meld be shown the
aboli,ion of the tax would Seeress* drunkennehe be
would not wish it to be repealed; be wandd rather iii'
mica ir, If thereby drumbeat'sm could be 'appro.'s&
Semi mitred Hutt if you make it mete nay for reels
to eiltuin tti di liquors then it is at present they will pt
more drunk, but he maintained Out was &pest fallacy.
beet off
anto:i.deigbeaziltoo7.llfghpuvitrtiohenotost.s.....nnonwegistzaltlesenwouttobuda.laiddb:swkroweiareto:NiStiftj.
Wine beverages; bat he held there was no more
drunkensteds amongst the upper than amongst the lower
dames Agate, according to Piot theory, in those
econtries *hen intoxisming chicks are Peeper than
they etre here, more dmuskaanem might to prove& but
be bad been told thisiothr:tai.where owe might,
amongst Frenehmen, 219100100,
Chinamen, in fact Irmo pole Sc ,be wool not tad
any 190097 04904 Wabarcihre, 410 drunitenases
prevailed; es is geoerwlahides that ism
conveyed to theVrLdwad.that lagialative istterhoonse
lathe sale of intoxicating qdrdi bad a 5 to shook
drankeenom but the other way. They =4"i nought to
Peck drank...torso by taxing intoxlaotiDg Upon ; had
they eatiseeded? No, bet sigeolly sad totally
failed; so meth an, that in emporia= with
othit doetutfliss_ Engles& perhaps, stood in the
lowest oleos What had the 4145-tax done? It had
imply doubled the somemption of spirit, In England,
Pined 'pits to be the nalienel Prem. I. Potts& i
instead of ale, almost entirely aboh.hed t a pod old
eastom of brewing at borne, nearly &rabid the pries of
nett, promoted drankeopes, wined beer lobe soficrealy
itialtehted; and Amin' hed the value of the Pe action,
barley, in which the Wash ours-grower mond advan-
tageously compete with the ftweigerte Any mita of
common 'mese knew that the apse male Ps, as ear-
mead with other utak" which night Sc need ki the
manufacture el beer, the lam tempistioe there d.IP to
ass an, other article than malt in making beer. When
a man sold beer for a livelihood it hope his interest to
Induce his cedommers to intik, end they were told time
srticlin were used to bureau tbe thirst et the driakstra
was and bop beer poessesed a wholesome end aufal
stimatent, but it wan proved that other minuslante were
pat Into beer to make men speedily drank. Owning
Indicts was imported in bergs quantitne, and nobody
knew say legitimate use for it newt to potion fish ;
but there wee • strong oomph:ion, nay, acteal
this it good de4 of it was used to poison
Therefore; as an advocate of morality and
sobriety be Pal& " Dow, with the Iffeit-taa r He
!Atoned ft would promote ihe national prosperity, in-
firm* the comforts of the people, OW Ora, Site
tainfOrte of the lahoailng Pep, and neat the
Britith coni-groweem sun from the large amount It
yielded to the revenge, it would die bard; and 'maid
only some to a "peedy and by their Plied and vigorous
action. Let them when any Antionalt tax meeting was
neld attead it, 'ebonies then names to any petition to
Parliament for tbe repeal of the duty that was laid
before them, give • Istrle to any funds instituted for
advocating the Lie-ditto° of the tax, and when • mail-
date for Parliament mme to ask them fur their support,
inquire whether ha would vote for the repeal of ski
halt-tax' and if he replied anything bee "tae.' me,
ain't aid your eteetioa. (Applause.) When Site malt
duty was abolished the whole community would nictios
together, and as Free Trade bad mode brood elseripsr.
the reposl of the Malt-tag woe d wake beer cheaper
and purer, end the poor man would be enabled to wash
down his sheep bread with his Pomp aad pare beer.
(Loud applanee, and • mini named &meow, who had
caused • little interruption at several steps of the
meeting, cried out, "May you live till you ate M.")
.1. Iftr ;Ma, Faq.. If.P., in proposiag • vote of thanks
So Mr. Ilierett foe tbe very able and interesting address
be had made, mid ido NI with the more plassam, not
oaly on account of the AIN, be has shown, but the
very temperate
.sad logically way Is bee headled the
question. It is often the ease that we hear very
animated sposehes, which when looked at more akosly
ars found to have no great foundation of resew and
argument: Ido not think as one can may that of Mr.
&meted 'peek.. There my be, even amongst them in
m Ilia room, roa difference of opinion as to the priseiplas
and grounds upon wioch ibe tepid of the Nalt-tax Is
desinible ; e.tme may take different ?illegal to the pres-
sure of the tat upon tlie dUlvreat Hanes of moony.
and also as to the advantages likely to he rained by the
eland ; but, I think we mu.t all admit that on the first
part of his argument Mr. Everett has shown such
form of reasoolog that it is iopo.-ible to dissent from
it. (A yphoute.) Nobody min venture to refute so in-
ooatrovertible a position ea that Mu more the demand
for IA 'Ante is increased the higher the pries is
likely to be; of course, that me only he afiketed by the
oocisampticto being iosressod. I know that many people
my they do eat was* men to &isle more beer. quite
ogres with them. Ido not Sint men (generally speak-
ing) to drink more beer; but, what I do Seat is tide—
more nue to drink beer. I should be glad to ere the nes
of beer more widely woad espept the labounes
elated., whether egrusultural. manufsetarin, or
raining, or whatever labourer's occupation they
may be ppged in. I want beer to be more
spirally drunk than at present, and I believe
anything that would essence to maii end would be •
great improvement In this coentry. It is so argument
to say that 5t men detteb mat beer they will think more
than they ought to drink. I believe that the time
when dranbeasum prevails aniongst the labouring
Homes is not when they are easiged in their omen"
tient% or in the short time ghee to Mem for their meals,
(when we PPM all be geed to knew that every labour-
ing man Mid his half-pint of beer,) but it is ea
those oesosioes whoa they ass coll.-Mod at Ihe retake
home that they are led on to drink mare than ag pad
for timets..=tenee.) I think those posenes would
not be i the Malt-tax were repealed; indeed.
I an disputed to agree with Mr. Everett in thinking
that, under such cireunesteaces, the ocamions WHO the
labouring Pe would be Wooed to drink to *ZOOM
would be diminished rather than multiplied. As to
the reinetioa of taxation, perhaps. as 900 who many
years ago *depend pirolection, I may be allowed not to
go so thoroughly &hug with Mr. Emmen. It is car-
-5.1017 somewhat remarkable that after the welipa-
tested pliant beetle (as Mr. Everett mid) fought in
those gaya—Mine fighting for • nedaetionbt His prim of
tdi ad, and others (I say) for incremise the price of
breed, bet, really, from an banal bead that a tempo-
rary redaction would lead to great deelostices, and •
great ineream in prim at tames—it is somewhat re-
markable that now, yeare OP the virtual repeal of
the Mrs laws, the pries of corn, as mond by the re-
tains of the Who oonemotatioo, is within I per cent
on the average of the years since the repeal the same
price as it wee Se or 40 years ago. This shown that if
times who Permuted the maintenance of the earn laws
were somewhat mistake& those who fought for the
repeal of those laws for the purpose of Pupping
bread were not altepther free frost error themeer.".7l.
I run td to know, both from what fell front Pr Peel-
lent Pm= and Mr. Everett, that the tainiet of
then who advegate the repeal of the Malt-Ise will lie
continued mem the same looting all they have been (sad
I think wle) in pest pare astiat we PPM fairly,
openly, and homenny state our Paeans sad move for
the repeal of the tem and that we PPM do as upon
this prima*, ma, that whatever the redentitee to be
made in the 11.1stax it should he derived from sash
manias power in the haods of the Chmeallor of the
ll:chequer as shall he applicable to the renal...inn of
taxation. I mean that at should not be propoiled to
repot' the Mod-tax in mole • moonset us to make it
neermary to ISO fresh Mies on the pulley.
(Apples's.) lam sure gothing meld be more unwise
than that' we Amid ateity spirt us not only
those who are inslined upon the merits of the
question to p 'waled us (and with whom we
may be unable to do Pythias), but them
who beim/ *Ming COO (OHM' grounds to support the
ie inction of habil repeal of the Sal, became they them-
solves mould be affected by PP new eatatiou as eiMbt
be Peessary. I think, therefore, that to adopt snob •
line of modest as we have dune for .ohe time, will be
the irigeo mann. and keep us on • sure footing.
(Applause.) With that feeling, end entertaining the
views I do, I Mall heartily ao-oporat• in my plates in
the Hoes. of Commons, in any spike for mob pur-
poses. (Loud applame ) I have not sotbority to
spelt for my colleagues, as I have not communicated
with them in referencia to this meeting, hot I believe
their opinion. are pretty much it.. same as those I
have ennoriated, especially with regard to the
prionple epos which the advocsav of the repeal should
be carried on • and I have no doubt that I shall be able
to act with foth my Wiseman, se I hive dome daring
Lit. last session of Parliameet, apes questions arising
out of the &abject of the Malt-tam (Applause.)
The MATOIL Of Doreliniter, (Dr. Aldridge) emonded
the vote of thanks to Kr. Everett, sad saki th .t he was
eimuyinoed by that petlemaa's epee* that the repeal
of the malt duty, paid be a wise oxtensica of that
principle of Free Tiede, which had been of such Meal-
amiable Posit to the soastry.

Yr. Evzszre briefly acknowledged the vote of
thank&

Nrreen.t., (Chairman of Ile Blandon Femurs'
Club) proposed that • requisisin ha eat front tho
meeting. to the Chancellor ci the Exchequer, asking
that le the disposal al any surplus, presentee lee gine
to the malt ditty, and that • petition be preeseted to
the gone al Commons to the slum Jett.
Kr. Damn, asendei the resolittioo, and it was
carried unanininely.
TIN Canning esteenesed that the requietties
petite*, were in the Hell for signature, and would be
laid in ths 0(411 Blehaage hr the ease parpeat seat
Saturday. He elan staled that the ether County
Ilenbals. (the Hon. W. El. B. Portant, end Hr. awn)
wen lonnally invited t 4 alined the neoklag, and in
tatiwatieg their inability be d 0.., they a:premed their
itashated stneinnent to the nue or repeal, sad be
(Hr. Wood) wee quite ware the* whatever • &Atka
an the quettioa took plans Is the Home ot
I their name would be fogad oath. right side. (Crpirie=)
A vole di Mirka to the Obotrtatat, Pat=by Nr
J. limo, sod sicardopl by lb. J. Y.
boa selutetrisdeed. bbe toulluesP 41414

pW,v. 08164.
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