The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19 00:00:00

FoR TliE CUBE oF DIMINY.

Holloway's for the cure of dropsical affections.—
Thu causes of this direful uliarue are rariont. It is ofthn
engendered by the morbid state of the system whereby
the free circulation of the blood is impeded, or it may
originate from some pmeeding complaint. The first
thing to be done to effect • cure is, to remove any ob-
structions by purifying the blood and causing the dis-
charge of the superabundant fluids fmns the body; for
this purpoau take tfoiloway's hllo, as they powiesa inch
at all perioul of mliafye. be
The aafely
o taken by
cleansing properties that the dropsical patient is gradu-
ally restored to health, and the whole frame is perms-
wwncianlileildYoorrwefmnneoovialleateder; if well rubbed into the parts affected as
effectually as salt is forced into meat twice a day.
Holloway's Pills arc ihe beet reutedfi btorA its the se4riti
fur the
.following diararre :
Ague Veinsie Irregular.. ner,doia,
il or King's
Et

Itillotat Complaint. Fever. of all kinds More Throat.
Bi„khen on the Skin rit, intone and Gravel
Ihotel Complaints I:out 1 Necomiary St mptom.
cones Headache Tie (Noulotireux
o...illation of the hulluestion , T ra
Bowel. Inflammation 1 flours
Consumption Jaundloe Venereal Affection.
Debility
Livur emulAsinte Worne, of all kind.
DtoluY Lumbago Weakling.. front
ItysenterT Pile. whatever cause,
Ery.ipelao ttetention of Urine ke, ke.
Sold at the Fatablishinent of Paoricssoa HoLLowAr,
244, Strand (near Temple Bar), London; also by all
reepectable Druggist. and Dealers in Medicines through.
out the civilised world, at the following prices
is. likil;, 2s. 9d., 4s. Eel., Ils., 225., and Ma. each Box.
.s• re is • considerable saving by taking the larger

Pilell.
N.B.—Directions for the raidaboe of patients in every
disorder ale allied to each Box.

DAINS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LI3I.
BAGO, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, DISEASE or
TIIE KIDNEYS, BLADDER and Organs therewith,
connected. nervousness, debility, pains in the head, he
&c., may be speedily relieved and effectually cured hy:"
1)1t. IrE BOOS' COMPOUND RENAL PILLS.
From their specilic action, they correct acidity of the
stomach, and indigestion, promote the functions of the
liver and kidneys, thereby preventing atone in the
bladder and kidneys, with many other serious disorders
to which these important organs are subjea.
agree with the most delicate atmoach, and in a few days
(often a few hour only,) effort a cure when other so-
called remedies have utterly failed. Listlesenesa, de-
pression of spirits, weaknem, peevishness, the once
vigorous mind becoming feeble, forgetful and wavering ;
the once amiable temper fretful, suspicious, and intole.
rant; and complaints long supposed to be nervous, aki
arise solely from the blood Woo g contaminated VA
certain salts and impurities which should hays been
carried off by the kidneys ; several uneightly eruptions
of the skin and face also arise from the same muse, and
may be as readily removed by these Pills. The no.
mediate and almost inarveflous change produced by their
Invigorating action almost exceeds belief. Every
symptom of nervousness and relaxation quickly sub.
sides ; the treinbling, care worn depressed sufferer
, becomes animated and cheerful ; avocations formerly
irksome become pleasing, and lie is as it were restored
to new life. They are extensively used by all cl
and give unbounded satisfaction on every band. Xel•
firers have only to try them to be convinced of t
efficacy, and to the sceptical A SMALL BOX WI Id,.
BE SENT FOR NOTHING, on receipt of three dam ea
to prepay postage, &c.
2, Ickingliain Place, Brighton. " Major Mickle-
thwait thinks it but Astir* to Dr. I)e Roos and his in.
valuable medicine, to inform him that he has suffered
very much from pains in the back and loins, which in-
demi him to try the Renal Pills, after which be Gods
himself quite free from pain."
Mr. Milton Welch, Furness.—Your Renal Pills are
the only medicine I have met with that have been of
service.'
Mr. T. Bloem, Limekiln-street, Dover.—" Meat to
send a few more of your wonderful pills. My wife feels
great relief already.'
Mr. Westinaeott, 4, Market-street, Manchealter.—
" Your inedicines are very highly spoken of by all who.
have purehased them of me.'
Thousands of other testimonials may be seen by act-
one.
Price Is. lid., 2.5. 94., 4s. 6d., and Ile. per box,.
through all Chemists.
Sold by Winnall, 71, High-street, Birmingham;
Ferris k Co., Bristol; Keene, Bash; Rairues, Co.,
York and Edieburgh; Whitaker, Sheffield West-
inaoott, Manchester ; Howell, Dual-street, and Rainier
k Co., Liverpool; McMaster and Co., Capel-street,
Dublin ; Apothecariee' Co. Glasgow ; Bredbary,
Bolton ; Pratt. Bradford; Dyer. Halifax ; Reinhardt,
Leeds; Mender and Co.. Wolverhampton ; and at
least one agent in almost every town ; bet should
difficulty occur, enclose the amount per post-office
order or otherwise, to 10, Berneriestreet, Oxford-street,
Loudon, and they us sent securely peeked per
return.
CAUTION. Guard against imitations, and the
recommendation of other medicines by dishonest vendors
who thus obtain a larger profit, and notice the words
" WALTI:It De Roos, Loners," in white letters iso the
stamp affixed to the above, to imitate which is feloil.
A PAMPHLET with full instructional rent pat .hee
for two stamps.

KNOW THYSELF! Tug OgunuAL Olt*.
Pum.ownt MARIE COITPELLE, continues
her interesting and useful delineation. a character from
examination of the handwriting, in • style peculiarly
her own, and which can be but badly imitated by the
ignorant pretenders and self styled profeasors who have
lately laid claim to • knowledge of this beautiful science.
Fenian, desirous o knowing their own character or that
of any friend, must send a specimen of writing, stating
eel and age, or supposed age, with 14 uncut peaay
postage stamps, to MARIE CuCHILLE, 69, Castle street,
Newman street, London, W, for which will be returned.
a detail of the gifts, defects, talents, tastes, affections,
tcc., of the writer, with other things previously unsus-
pected, calculated to guide in the every-day affairs of
life. All letters are strictly confidential, and to prevent
mistake, applicantmm are requested to enclose an envelope
properly directed to themselves. The thousands who
thankfully acknowledge the value of advice given, and
accuracy of Miss C. s sketches, establish the great
utility of the science.
From F. N.—" 1 consider your skill surprising."—
C. N. " Your description of her character is reuiarkably
correct."—W. 8. "Your interesting reply is quite true."
—H. W. " Your sketch of my character is marvellously
correct,"—Miss F. " Mamma says the character is a true
one."—Miss W. N. " You have described his character
very accurately."—klisa H. N. "lan/afraid his character
is too truly as you describe it." "We see no more
difficulty in graphiology than phrenr.logy, and we have
little doubt that in innumerable instanoes th• character
is read with equal precision."—Family Herald. "By
these means men about to engage in partnership or any
iiilcrtsiit transaction, may learn beforehand the elm-
racter of persona with whom they have to in like
aianner may lovers be made wise beforehand ; And those
who have sem et enemies may be warned, and emikbed to
prepare for the worst—Household Words.

Printed and published for the Proprietors by JO"
Banner,' Arum, of Fordington Hill, Dorchester,
Printer, at the Offiee of Me Dorset Cana, 3rprns.
Church Street, Dorchester. —Tuesday, April 1904
1859, •
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VOL. IV. No. 185.

DORCHESTER, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1859.

TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS
OF THE BOROUGH OF DORCHES'TER.

Onmsxu,

THE approaching di/solution announced by
the Minister* of the Omen, induces me again to
offer myself u a Candidate for your stiffrages, upon Ni.
same independent principles which obtained for me in
1852, and 1857 the proud position of representing you
in Parliament. The mutual relations of confidence and
friendship, which I can now say have subsisted between
us for years, render it less necessary on my part to enter
into a lengthened explanation of my principles, than if
I were • stranger booking for the first time to obtain
your tutraies.
In one of the fullest houses upon record, numbering
625, Parliament has decided by a majority of 39, that—
"it is neither just nor politic to interfere, in the manner
proposed by the Government Reform Bill, with the
Freehold Franchise as hitherto exercised in the Counties
in ngland and Wales, snd that no re•adjustment of the
Franchise will satisfy Parliament or the Country, which
does not provide for a greater extension of the Suffrage
in Cities and in Boroughs, than is contemplated in the
present measure."
••

The Clouicenor of the Exchequer seeks to divert our
attention from this decision by informing the electors of
the County of Buckingliain, that the resolution pro.
posed as an amendment to the second reading of the
Government Bill was carried by "a majority broken
into sections," which in his opinion, "is a condition
alike prejudicial to Parliament and to the Empire." He
does not appear to remember the combination of incon-
gruous parties that conspired against Lord Palmerston
in March 1857, when he endeavoured to maintain the
honor of the national deg in China—He forgets "the
disengenuous manoeuvre" in February last year which
he promoted, when "a Parliamentary majority oomposed
of dimordapt sections, again availed Hull of its Duman•
ea strength to embarrass Lord Palmerston's govern.
inept."

While examining the Chancellor of the Exchequer's
address, let us not loose sight of the real question which
the several constituencies throughout the country are
called upon to consider. It is not how a majority of
the House of Commons may have been composed, when
required to decide on the sufficiency and value of a great
political measure, which the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer has declared in his place in Parliament to be of
greater importance than either peace or war. The ques-
tion really submitted to the country at the forthcoming
election will be this—Reform or no Reform? whether
the decision so conclusively pronounced by the HOMO of
Commons shall be confirmed or reversed.

It will not be sufficient simply to state that prudent
and cautious amendments have become necessary in our
time-honored institutions, and that the subject will
receive due consideration from Lord Derby's Govern.
went. A frank declsration of opinion must be avowed
on the Misting, that the time has arrived for a decision
on this great que...tion, and that the Government is
bound by the proiiii•e it has already proclaimed, and by
the recommendation thrice given from the Throne, to
bring forward such • inessiarc of Reform on the assein•
bling of the new Parliament as shall be satisfactory to
the whole country.
After the discussion that has taken place in Parlia-
ment, during a protracted debate on the late Govern-
ment measure, it would be idle to suppose, that the
great body of the people can entertain idoubt as to the
nature and extent of the provisions necessary for the
Improvement and maintenance of mu Parliamentary
Institutions.

[REGISTERED AT THE GENERAL POST OFFICE FOR TRANSMISSION ABROAD.]
-

PRICE, 3d.; STAMPED, 4d.

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE
BOROUGH AND TOWN OF WEYMOUTH
AND MELCOILEE REOLS.
-
GENTLEMEN, _

THE Tors ni
adailig
mD is is Oe
p.m i nnu ttoi
solicit o tht House
Com oaf
your suffrages.
The prevent Government having been placed in •
minority on the Second Reading of their Bill for Amend-
ing the Representation of the People, seek to strengthen
themselves by an appeal to the Coentry.
As one of the majority who voted in favour of Lord
John Russell's Resolutions, I hasten to lay before you
the reason i which influenced my so doing.
I regard it of first consequence that our Constitu-
encies should contain, as couiprehensively as possible,
whatever is intelligent, independent, and honest in the
maim, ; and it was with utter astonishment I found,
that one of the most intelligent and indeeendent
elements in our County Constituencies was in this new
scheme to be disfranchised—that many of you were to
be deprived of your !,oint influence in the oounty,
without any cause assigned for your being visited with
so severe • penalty ; while, in-striking contrast to this
injustice a new element was crested, by which non-
residents', on the purchase of • Forty Shilling Freehold,
would be enabled to vote for the /Loam in our
Boroughs.
I need not point out to you the results which would
inevitably follow. In our own Borough, at • cowman-
lively small outlay, "Faggot Votes" might be manu-
factured and sued by strangers to your interest, enough
to over-ride whatever the majority of the inhabitants
might otherwise determine. In fact, while tradesmen
In Boroughs would be limited in their indUCDCO to the
Boroughs in which they lived, men with wealth, and
utter stranpre to their interests and prosperity, might
by the aid of the proposed voting papers, have an almost
indefinite power—s power at once dangerous and un-
constitutional, which would soon destroy the inde-
pendence of the borough constituencies, engendering'
discontent whieb would increase, until it sosuired
power to enforce demands inimical to the interests of
the State, and which it would be wise to avoid.
Should you re-elect me, I shall continue the same
course I have hitherto pursued, and which has during
13 years secured your approval,
Whatever may be done to Reform our Electoral
system, will, I trust, be done wisely and well.
I regard the Ballot alike indispensable to the punty
of Elections, and the independence of the Voter, and I
shall therefore continue to give it soy warmest support.
The rising importance of our Borough is • matter of
congratulation to us all, and you may be assured as far
as my humble efforts can be of service, they ahall be
used to promote its happiness and liroslierity.
I ronsiti, Brother Townsmen,
Your faithful and grateful Servant,
W. LOCKYER PREEISTLIC
Belvidere, Weymouth, April lith, 1869.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF
WAREHAM.

Ti ER MAJZST Y'S Government having
11 thought fit to advise a Dissolution of Parliament,
each Representative is mat back to his Constituents for
re-election or rejection.
You cannot yet have forgotten the keen contest which
only two years since ended in my favour, as I Can never
cease to remember and duly appresate the &axiom seal
and untiring kindness mandated for me on that occasion.
Then followed the " Committee" with •second etruWei
not lass sharp though on • smaller field, closing at hist
with a decisive viaory. I now again solicit your votes
and your kind exertionsfor me.
The Government have thought it their duty to lay a
"Reform Bill" before the House of Commons and the
Country. It has met with very little favour in the
House or out of it, and it has been withdrawn, and a
Dissolution announced on account of • auttestul attempt
by a large majority to amend it, by expunging its
unjust disfranchising clauses, and extending its princi-
ples of voting.
I am inclined to believe that no very strong or general
feeling existed in the country on the subject; but, 114 we
are now called on especially to consider this question, we
must make up our winds as to the best mode of dealing
1 with it.
I am then in favour of some extension of the Panellise
in Counties and Boroughs; the more simple and in
accordance with the present righted voting, the better;
for taking away One Member from some of the smallest
Boroughs which now return Two and distributing the
seats so obtained amongst the Counties and Cities which,
Irons their increased and increasing importance, mos.

Apply .
Dorchester,

To allow the question of Reform to be agitated year
after year, and to be made a cry for party purposes on
every hustings at each successive general election, would
be such a dereliction of public duty, and fraught with
so much danger to the stability of our institutions, that
no Government would dare to adopt such a course, and
no Parliament will sanction it. _ _

iit-isTand them.
This is the kind of Measure which I think may be
safely offered, and will, I bops, be frankly accepted by
moderate wen of all parties. On matters of general
policy, there is little room for difference; all express a
wish for pesos abroad and economy at home. Free trade
Is no longer in queskion.
I confess myself a friend to temperate counsels on al
subjects, for we must learn to give and take a publio
as well SS in private life. I can see DO sufficient reason
for the present dissolution of Parliament, but I shall
be happy if the result falsifies my expectation. and
that a wiser and better House of Commons is brought
together by it.
If you see It to return me as your representative, I
shall do my best to merit your confidence, sad to consult
your interests.

I remain,
Your obliged and faithful Friend and Seremit,
JOHN HALES CALCILAYT.

April 6th, 1859.

TO THE ELECTORS FOR THE BOROUGH OF
WAREHAM.

HGuruAmex,
AYING been earnestly requested by
many friends both far and near, to come forward
am a Candidate ones more to Represent your ancient
Borough in the 'netting Parliament, I cannot moat their
solicitation ; nor can I hesitate to say that my return as
your Representative will be again, as it has often been
Wore, highly gratifying to me.
i on know my Political Principles, and I will only add
th I shall, consistently with my own opinions, support
t measured of the present Maiden of Mar Most
Gracious Majesty the Queen.
I remain,
OUTLINIX,
Your faithful Servant,
.1. S. W. SAWMILL/GE ERLE DRAX.
Charborough Park,
6th April, 1109.

The vital and important question of Reform awaits
your decision—lt is for you to say whether you have been
satisfied with the Government measure, or are resolved
on obtaining one which shall be in ancorclanoe with the
juvt demands of the people, and the requirements of lb.
time—lt is for you to say whether law again to represent
your wishes in larllamenl-11 it should_ be your pleasure
to return me. I shall oontinue to pursue that straight-
forward and independent course best calculated to retain
your good opinion, and to promote the interests of this
great sountry.
' •

TO TILE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE
BOROUGH OF POOLE.

Guninms,—
LORD DERBY having considered it con-
-1.4 'latent with his duty to announce an immediate
dissolution of Psrlisnient, I beg to assure yon that my
brother's unelected detention in Amend i alone preventa
his presenting shunt( to you. He is still firmly attached
to those Liberia priticiiptee whirl be has ever advocated,
and to rids& 1 *dr myself he will laid a punnets:it
support.
I have every confidence thet hi will be with you in the
count of • few days, and personally solicit the contsmi.
once of that kindness which you hare on previous
occasions extended to him.
My brother's general sentiments are by this time too
well known among you to require that I should enter
into • discussion of particular topics. 1 will only
therefore add that he will, I am convinced, be as ever
din irons to promote your interests, whether local, social.
or

OKIITLIIIIIII.
lam the more eneouraged to make them emorancee,
that 1 am uiyaelf nut, peraunally a stranger to many of
you; and relying upon the Madonna' of thufte
alioul
Irietlilllllll I WV./ the honor of vowelising, and on the
of aurae to whom I sin htiiuwlu only by
11111410, I cunfldently truat (list ;ay broker way %sill be
returuird by your euttregis to that louiro luoutiun winch
he ha... lung, and 1 may add faithfully, osoused.
1 have the honor to be,
USMTLIMIIN,