The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-12-31 00:00:00

At th South-We:tent Station—

Best Walls End Coals ... Is. 44. per ewt.
Small Ditto, for Smiths ... Is. 1.1. "
Newcastle Steam Coal ... ... Is. H. "
At the Great Wesieris &arum—
llaidso Newton. Dorchester
per cwt, per cwt.
Beat Radstock Coal ls. 0.1. Is 0.1.
Small ditto Os. 7d. Os. 7d.
Beet Bello
Culm
Best Tenby Stone Coal 1.. 64.

Cosh delivered in the Town Free of Carriage.
Coals delivered in the roiintry at imxierate cl”iggat.
Beet Newcastle GRINDSTONES *leap, on head.
Orders received by Mr. F. Luca. Poet Olfee. or ti
Mr. R. any, a* sli• G. W. Slake will las piasiesUy

HEAL AND SON'S
NEW ILLUbTRATED CATALOGUE
CONTAINB Designs and Prices of 150
different articles of Bedroom Furniture. as well
as of 100 Bedsteads. aud PrICO. Of every description of
Bedding,
SENT FREE BY POST.

HEAL & SON, REMITEAD, BEDDING, AND
BED-ROON FURNITURE RANUFACIVRERI,
N, rorrsirmaz COWIE' IiOAD. &ODD°,

S the Financial A gents of his Itoyal H igbness,
se have been honoured by hiscionposndsto isoie •
inrtioli of the Loan autlionusd by the decree of 25 JOO.,
1861.
As but little accurate knowledge of the subject pre-
vail. in Englund. we think it eotivanient to pref ice our
explan4i.lll of the advantages accorded ti the nth.
scriber. to thin Loan, by a popular exposition of the
existing state of affairs in Spain.
The Prince in the legitiivate heir ta the throne of
Spiiin, whilst hi...e11-known liberal opinions hare con-
stituted him the elected candiduto of the pArty of pro-
gri ss. Thus happily uniting in support of his cause—
hereditary right—and the hopes and the aspirations of
the great maim-4y of the Spanish people.

This Civil War, which rapil in Spain WWI UM 10
1440, and ewentoated in depnsing the Father of the
Prince of his crown, was not a war of soccessiou, hut a
war of political principles ; the Liberals took the @hie of
the then infant Queen; the Aboolutisla took the aide
of Don Carlos.

The victory of the Queen, aided by England and
Franc., was obtained in the nattier of "Liberty"; and it
was a general belief that thenceforth Spain would
enter freely on the career of liberal reform.. But all
Ruch hopes were soon doomed to disappointment.
Queen Isabella early become one of the warmest sup-
porter% of absolutism ; and, if the form of • Constitu-
tional Government has been preserved, it wee only
that it might be need as a meek or disguise, to deceive
Spain and the whole of Europe.

The ideas of the Court of Don Carlos are at the pre-
sent day to he foun.l in that of Queen 1616011 a, and
even the same persona are there to he met with. Old
Father Cern.% a warm partisan of Don Carina, in now
Conlin*, Primate of Siam ; O'Donnell, the Captain
(loners, of Madrid, is au old Carliat officer, as have also
been many other ',otiose sow bolding high positions in
office.

The Press is continually being prosecuted, and all free
expression of opinion is prohibited ; religious fanaticism
II rimpant, imparting to the Court of Queen Isabella a
great analogy to that of he last monarch
the Austrian dynasty, Charles the Second ;
in the gaols of Grimed., Seville, and Midsize,
in the willies of Cents, are eonvicts of tbe reign of
Queen Isabella, whose only crime coedits in reading
the Bible Without notes, or in professing some slight
difference of opinion from the dogmas of the established
Church.

bravett and truest supporten of the old Liberal
party have died in exile or on the scaffold, or still lire
retired from political life. Individual security is at the
mercy of Government agents. Tire national credit has
Icon damaged hy the hail faith of the 44,117011% Govern-
nista, as all holders of Spanish certificates can vouch.
Whilst the vacouragement afforded to the iniquitous
slave trade, in the face of the must positive engagements
for its suppreadon, affords a measure of the degradation
which an unscrupulous Government can indict on a
high. ded end noble people. Of the gratitude of
the Queen's Government, England and France, who
afforded it their aid, can bear testimony. In almost
every case a line of policy has been pursued by the
Queen's Government at variance with the views end
~.termite of its two great supporters, although these
views and interests are in reality identical with those of
the Spanish people.
Affording a marked contrast to that of the Queen, we
find the conduct of the Prince Den Juan; who, nurtured
in the school of misfortune, soil taring lived during the
last twelve years in this country, has learned that the
real greatness of Primes is based upon the affections
of their people; and who, frankly renouncing the
hereditary traditions of his family, has shown in all his
Manifeotoes and public sets that he is a truly enlight-
ened Priam, whose ideas, political, religious, and
economical, are identical with those of the great pro.
greicive party of our times. The Spanioh Liberals
have selected him as their candidate for the Tlisnie, and
wooer or later the voice of the entire nation will call
hint Z 3 that place which his birth-tight has already
...signed him.
. . . . _

In order properly to estimate the probabilities in his
favour, it i 1 worth while Li ott,r•e that the revolution
of Genensl O'Dounell in Is.-4 had for its sole object to
dethrone the Quevoi; that her coutinu•nce on the throne
was made dependent upon the vote of the Cortes; and
that, although it Was weak enongh to place ^flatidence
in the atolenin prise. she made in her humiliating
speech, to be faithful for the future to the lonstitution,
it !mat nitinforr of otemt.ers of the Caries road for her
deposition.
Every day the •losoluti,t tendencies of the Queen be-
come mole prolioutived, mid her conduct to the party Of
ingress more deceitful and treacherous. This severance
it all connection with the Court daily .I,ls to the
strength awl popularity of the Liberals ; to that it lia•
bccoine a 'natter of certainty that the first ahock or
political co troll will pot an end 1.0 the reign a the
Qiieen, thus clo-ing for evet the list of those monarchs
of Spain who have looked upon the Spaniards as their
property..
. . _
. .

'natural death, by • revolution, by the first out.
jr pronuniiiainiento, an event so frequent in
Spanish ivilitics, the Queen twist lose her throne, and ill
ally such event the Prinu Dun Juan is the only person
.1., can Ilciupy it ; hem-' at the /All. time the
rightful heir •ud the holder of the suffrages of tl.e
Spuuutihu nation.
_

•
Prince Don Juan will inau,iurate • new era in Spanish
p,dilice. 114 acetiv.imi to power will afford a guarantee
for the development of liberal ideas i• the internal
government of the country, whilst los foreign policy
will be iu harmony with Ihet of the nations of Western
Europe.

Accepting the revolutionary attitude which the illegal
acts uf the prevvnt Spuhish Government Out only justify
but compel him to take. the Prince ha riliolved to be
prewired for a contingcncy which any day way bring
about, and in which (1111.11. must neeeasarily be tifantell.
With these views we look for support in the distribu•
two of this Loan—

To all interested in the peace of Europe,as the prompt
ascension of (lie Prince tothe throne can aloneon such
a contingency on must soon arise, save us train the
complications that in the course of political events
would otherwise arise.
To all friends of civil and religieux liberty, as his
princilles are identical with their own.
To the opponents of slavery, who will find in the
Prince a warm friend, and an energetic suppressor
of this debasing traffic.
To all creditors of the Spanish Government, whose
just claims would be at once recognised and dis-
charged.
TO the friends of commercial and industrial prognom,
as one of tile first cares of the lbeW Government
would be to the renoslelling of the tariff upon
free trade principles, Anil the development of the
itionense natural r.aources of the kingdom.
And finally, to all who desire for a a pall outlay to
impure, at • period more or leas remote, but
almost certain to arrive, so enormous return.
It only now remains for us to explain the financial
position of the ',MIL
The Bonds are an obligation to pay their amount to
the bearer in Crown lands or houses, with interest,
from Ist July, 14;1, at at: rate of 3 per cent per
annum, ou the accession of the Prince boa Juan de
liorbon to the Spanish throne.
. . .

The total amount to be issued is in no ease to
exceed one half of the value of the lands, forests,
dwe mines. and other properties helongiult
to the Royal l'atritiomy, and which are not required
for the neeetait‘ea, deounim, or dignity of the Crown.
The whole of this property, it Inch is of hairnets**
value (although now, owing to the corruption and pecu-
lation of the adininiatratuni, producing • comparatively
gm•ll retenue to the Crown), ia pledged u a guarantee
for this Loan:

So soon after the proclamation of Don Jaen ea King
of the Spatiiarda 5. na, be. the Crown laoda and pro-
pertirs, with the exception of the Royal palaces and
reshletice% will be offered for bale by public auction,
and until the Bonds of the present Loan hare been all
recouped, So oilier paper or money trill foe received in
P°!'°" ! for the sante.
The Stock will be accepted at its full nominal value,
with the accumulated intetest at 3 per cent., from Lit
July, 1861, to the day of liquidation.
By this operation the Crown properties. which art
now chiefly a bollroo of wealth to corrupt 'daunts.
Dater. awl Court favourites. will be brought into active
etiployment. and made to rarities the material prof.
verity of the nation, instead of being as new so many
drags upon its i•rogre,s. The money required will be
raised in * manner entailing no addition to the Public
Debt. And the combination devised is of such •
nature, that the holders of the Rands of the present
Luso are almost certain to realise an enormous profit on
their investment.

Since there can be no doubt of the avidity with which
the crown propetties will be purchased. and diner no
one hut the hollerd of the Binds of the predent Loan
will be in a podition to purellade, it fellows thdt the
inevitable competition for their prodession will enhance
the price of the Roods much beyond their full nominal
value. In thill way foreign holders, who may not be
dint.oiled to womb..e brae in. other property in Spain,
err certain to derive their due advantage in the shape
of the inerreord value of their Stork. It id also cheer
that as sale. progress. and as the Bonds in circulation
ehsll have miudequelitly thininidhedi, the ultimate
holden must obtain an enormous premium for their
ieremiuent ; every dale, and condequent abdorption
the Bonds, adding materially to the value of those atilt
outatduding.
We are authorised to lane 4,000 Bonds of 1,000 dole.
(equal to e2lO each,) &A 10 per cent, of their nominal
value Nay ill).

_
Subscribers must forward the suns of L'2l to no. for
each Sind they intend W anbacribc for, by enclosing
Bala, Ilank•notea (in nigistered letter). Checks or
Postniflice orders payable to our finn (the two latter
by crimped), or b perwnal payment of the amount at
oar Custaing Houma. 36, Cauzaa Street, Loudon, E.C.
sraurAl, O'DOEUTT. ItZWMAN • 00.

Ig 'rspGABR/E4
ti
.4 THE OLD ESTABLISH ED 3
ErnristO_ s

4*'110.14"411_ "I"

•
ROWLANDS' ODONTO,
OR PEARL DENTITRICI,
_

PUt UP_, TT

....,...
Mohn:r2 aml New R'p.. U. 91/. full &roe.
New M•toles Iron) rt-t. to,.lit.ineas.

Ths Custom-house returns for DSO show that W. k
A. G. paid duty (in the course of the yew ea 104024
gallons of Wine.
IVINES FROM FRANCE-4141mi Diver Omelet.
from 145., Sparkling Champagne from 325., Sparkling
St. Peray, and ditto White Burguady CU, anti
Sparkling Red Burgundy, 48a. per dorm.
For all other White and Red Preach Wines me pegs
6, 7. awl 8, of Book of Priem swat oa veliestioe.
WINES FROM RHINE. —Sowed Diener Seas
from 145.. sad Maaelles from lie. hiparkliag licssiks
end ditto Books from No. For s °thee Gomm
Winos me peg" If and Pot Beek of Priem seal en
-must PORTI,IO4L.—Part, ws is Nis
wood, 26e., or in cask., E 4 7s. id. powyegall., ask
£l5 15a. per 28 gall. For all other Sherries gee pop 4
of Book of Prices—Sent on application.
WIN ES FROM SPA IN. —Boum! Dinaer Sherry, NC
or.. Caak £4 0.. 6d. per 7 gal.. Li 19s. 3d. per I 4 gal.
and I:15 15e. per 28 gall. For all other Sherries sas
page 4 of Book of Prices, sent on applisatiou.
VINES FROM THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.—
Port, Sherry, Iladeirs, he., 18e., or in maks, £2 19,. 64.
per 7 gen., £5 17a. 3d. per 14 gall., fl 1 11.. per
Fur other Cape Wines, see pages 2 and 3 of Book
sent on application.
WINES FROM MA RSALA.—Bronte Banal., 2011.
or in cask. £3 6.. 6.1. per 7 gall., £6 Ils. 3d. per 14
gall., £lO 3a. 61. per PI gall. For other Manila., ass
page 3 of Book of Prices, sent on application
SPIRITS.—AII of the highest strength allowed by
law. See pages 10 and 11 in Book of Fria .
GIN, Excellent Household, full strength 13e. mpg
BRANDY. " Universal" Do. 16s. eid.
Do. Finest Cognac Do. 245.
RUM. Finest Jamaica Do. 18s.
WHISKEY, Finest Scotch or Irish Do. 18s. ~
HOLLANDS. Genera. Finest Do. 14s. ,
Do. in original cases aa imported, 325. per demo
Cheques should be crossed to our Bankers, the BANK
OF ENGLAND. and Post Ogee Orders made payable
to the General Post Ogler. London.

et thtattal ',medicate—lt Output's road IDA witttewmlo
111•Cartert's.Wenollwata• Twat ••4 %pots loroptoot decay goofittbons tb•
o.ml, end &es • delleat traers•e• to tlt• Orcalk Pride.. Id pa ion.
•120,, Halloo °grew L•odos. tool by Clamigs P•stoms.
Ast " SOWIAXDV

Ladies re•idect h.. r• . h... 1h t &Aiwa le
DRESSES, CLOAKS, SEA , Ac.

Frenrh and Paisley IVot- N6•6l.lront Ids. 6d. to 06 Ciebtetia.
Ladies Jacket turn loon 1.4 Ott to
P. R.'. F 611.06,164 Jarket.
o___ . .

PM! 1101111.10, ha. !our •r,e Shoe Ituina• (enamoring:la()
.npropnalert
SHAWLS, CLOAKS, and JACKETS,
II h th,• t•L.largrst in Loudon.
Par. VS,. mut • ••-•••110•••• •nd Vat IMT Pan.
PETER ROBINSON. 1.0 luel. °areas LONDON.

KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.
A SAFI? and CER LAIN RKNIKIII for COUGHS.
11.. Colds, 'lmmense., •nd tither Affections of lb* Thrash
•.1 Ow. li. I astri mar 0,4..1'111,110N. ARTZII t. sad Wions
(~,,.11•hey arc zinflit:ing being ire. (non evory hurtful inn-
dtent, 14, may Ms lakom by ,4e •41 rielie..f. fennle
• ...woe elifa I; while lb. Praldr 5r..;.. and Paii••••ina•A
titmi•• Cal then. invalualdr in nlini
inr-dental 1.. •rwal turtle,. and WWI • posers...
aul.l,4ry 'nib. pr..41.1e1i.,n of .1•Lontol'• 111,01,C1.11011.
Prepar-‘1 and Sold in Roses. In. , and Tom, 14
K g AT, mg. St .ul'a Churchyard, Lowiaa.
Ity all Drage:ram in lb. World.

;I.:st • .
:74 ts-744,21
-
-.4! 7 • -
t A
_
•
•

ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL.
Theillraal and Ilraaraato4laway.. ortaaardiaar7 peagoollea
ronoline the aravrth. roolarlag. peva. Ida. add laeuiltylag tai• 17•••••
Iliac Price I. lid ; 7a ; I ; (q. 4 1. low mall); ea Ca. par

ROWLANDS' KALYDOR.
Praaaces aIIrAtTIIy rrarrr of Camphula sea a "bon eel
dalitaey of Skin. locakiag. o.lhl. wad panfriaL ts eradicate. all
Cortsmaam noUoaa Tank, as/ Vimplanalaes. Primo Ilea.
WI On per liAtu.