The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-09-05 00:00:00

,
OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT.

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Court ant

THE Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbnry are sin-
*ertaioing a select party at Savernake Fore,t, Wilts.
THE lifarohionesa of Salisbury and family have arrived
in town from Bournemouth, ms route to Hatfield House,
Herts.

A MARNIAGE I. said to have beau arranged between the
.vassag King of klavar;awA ths Infanta Isabella of
Spain.

THE Princess Anna Murat has almost entirely re-
rovered from the efficts of the accid,nt itt Neufchatel.
The other iiijured 'wiles are also going on very satis-
factorily.

VICTOR Emmanuel has for the last few weeks been
hunting the " diavolo" an he is celled, of the Vet
.I'Aosto, a bar said to bee hundred years old, which is
the terror of the Shepherds of the lecality.

THE marriage of the Esti+ of Listowel with ?die]
,Bruce, second daughter of the Right Hon. Ernest and
Lady Bruce was celebrated on Thunder morning at St.
George's, Church, Hanover-N(l.re. A large number of
the Mends of the bride and bridegroom were in
attendance.

Tag COBaga STATUS AND Tag A NOLO•FfigNCH
EXHIBITION—The One coat of Mr. Theernt statue ot the
late Prince Consort, which stands in the centre transept
of the Crystal Palace, hes been lent by her Majeaty to
the committee of the Anglo-French Exhibition, as a
mark of approval and sympathy with their object.

THE reigning Prince Michael of Semis and hia wife,
the Princes.. Julia have separated by mutual accord.
The Prince lies had no children by his wife. The
Pricier,' Julia, formerly Countess Gunydy, will take
op bee residence at Vienna, were the arrangements
concluded with Prince Mioliael before the separation
will enable her to niaintain a large establishment.
The Princess Julia is aged twenty-eight. —Gationans.
Tin Members of the ;Cabinet are scattered All over
the kingdom, it might almost be said over Europe.
Earl Russell 's in Scotland, Mr. Carilwell in Lancashire
Sir Charles Wood at Hambnry. Lord Palmerston in
Hampshire, Lord De Grey in Yorkshire, Sir George
Grey in Northumberland, and Lord Clarendon at
Wiesbaden. The Duke of Somerset has been at
Cherbonrg, and more recently Si Portsmouth to
1.14 y the host to the French fleet. Earl Granville
is with the Queen in Germany.

QUIZ!' VIOTORIA.—Those who are familiar with the
Pight of the Queen in England and have seen hir since
she has been in Germany, say that she has not furs
long time looked in better health or borne a more cheer-
ful countenance. The special eorrespondent of the
&audited at Coburg says there his contour going about
the town, which attributes to her Majesty the design to
henceforth emerge from the seclusion in which she has
and to take upon herself again, not the duties of
Qleen, for these she has never for • moment—even in
the first access of her great sorrow —neglected; but to
appear again among her people, and take a part in those
great publics ceremonials wbieh lose their significance
and value by her absence.

THE QUEEN AT COHOTHL—The eerentony of unveiling
. the statue of the late Prince Consort, at Coburg, was of
an essentially simple. touching, and thoroughly domestic
character. The crowd was, of tonne, very great.
"Queen's weather," was di tinotly present in a dazzling
sun and cloudless skies. About a quarter before four
her Majesty drove on the ground, accompanied or pre-
ceded by the Duke of Raze-Coburg and Prince Alfred,
the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Crown Prince
and Princess of Prussia, the Prince and Princess Louis
of Reese—all the members of the Royal family of
'England assembled once again to pay honour
to the memory of the illustrious departed. After
the statue was unveiled, • deep impression was
produced on the assembled crowd by the appearance of
the Queen, at the head of all her family, walking across
the square up to the monument, when she handed to
the Duke of Saxe-Coburg the hunch of flower, which
bad long lam before her on the balcony of the perilion.
These flowers were laid by the Duke on the padre's!,
and along with them all Ow of the Princesses and
Princes, till the fragrant mass rose high up to the feet
of the statue. Her Majesty then walked back to the
pavilion. The whole ceremony did not last more than
twenty adonis*. The statue is said to be a remarkable
likeness of the late prince. Later in the day Her
Majesty drove back again to the scene in a comparatively
private manner to take another quiet look at the statue.