The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-12-03 00:00:00

A..

foreign Inulligentr.

Uranium of elven' inillkese of persons, the Pays
siat4s. passed through the tomtits" of the Universal
Exhibition.

IT is ennoeneed that after the new year, all foreign
papers arriving la Paris will be exempted tram IeiSIM
provided they be not printed in French.
Doling the resent egainsetial gels. in the lifeditor-
miasma handrede of the moles intended for the
Abyssinian expedition died on board ship.
TR. Daniell press is highly satisfied with the sals of
the West Indian Islands to A marina. All parties woo
in wishing diet the C 2,000,000, whew received, may be
put by against the nest wet%

.
lIIPIACIIIIENT OF PIIZSIDOIT JOHNOOF.—Froe New
York we hoar that the majority of the Judiciary Com-
mittee have protented their report, which is in favour
of the impeachment of President Johnson.

Vesuvius is Enorme.— This lava eruption in*
weenie daily in fon* and beauty (I), and P,Oatilei a
duration of soma weeks, if not mouths. It hal rent
forth an illllllllllll4 quantity of lave, converting Lb*
marrotinding orator into a lake of fire.

MUILDiII OF • Y1881011•RY.--Syrbsey pipers stabs
that .drives from Fiji report that the Rev. Mr. Baker,
Weelsysn miseionary at Hovers, and • native calbechist
mid his Mediate, Imre been murdered by a tribe of
cannibals. es. Baker and family had arrived in
By. d ney.
Till AIYSIieIAX EXlFlDlTlON.—lntelligenee received
at Cairo front Ilesioweb so•ounces that more than oat
hundred including Hall, have tendered their
service. to to. British expeditionary force The tribe
of the Gallas have joined Gobi's's. The latter is reported
to have centered Maeda's.
AX American paper is rispontible for the following
remarkable incident A perion of Southern Ohio
fell into a trance, was buried in s vault, and stayed
there two days. when • bright idea struck him. He
lucked the lid off and go. oat. The neighboura shot at
him for a ghost, and through much tribulation be finally
got beak to his own house."

WrIVIKMAIrr.— Mrs. Marpret Carr, M Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, bought • black eat for the purpere of
taking three drops of blood from it, to be adminiatered
to • grandchild suffering from the croup. Thereupon
her neighbours raised • tumult, charging bar with
witchcraft, and she was obliged tol PI/ upon the
staboriliee for protestion. Mr. William Owens, her
lawyer, brought twenty witnesses to prove that the
child recovered the moment the doim of "blood was
administered.

Tez Premien House of Reprosentetives consists of
432 members, including 1 prince, 16 counts, 25 herons,
110 noblemen, and 262 commoners. Classifying them
according to prolusions and millings, we have 4 mininters,
6 ex-ministers, 57 renal prefects, 41 other administrative
officers, 60 judger, 8 public proprietor., 8 lawyers. 31
retired civil officials, 4 military floors on half-pay, 10
clergymen, 6 pridemors, 90 doctors of philosophy, 90
municipal °Blurs, 123 landed proprietors, 24.toere1sants
end manufacturers, and 5 "gentlemen."
EDUCATION AND THE RELIGIOUS 0110111111 II Swims-
LAND.— We reed in the hdepoidamet Bdoe--re.
Grand Council of Some has just reseed se important
resolution. It has decided by 123 votes sesinst 75,
that experience luring shown the incompatibility of
the °bureau, of the legal dispoeitioaa concerning
iestreation with the obsolete obedieue which the
members of religious orders one to their superiors, no
person belongipg to any of thou orders shell henceforth
be admitted to the eduntional staff. All 'eels teachers,
attached to primary public schools, will be considered
u having reclined."

A saw Mortara case hag cropped up in Paris, but
with this differeitos, that ths Jewish rabbi ham played
the role of Pops. IIL Rosenthal, a Polish Jew, plaited
hie son, twelve years of age, in a O•tholic school in the
Batignollea. The father of M. Rosenthal, who blipping
to be the chief rabbi, hearing this, coagulted the Jewish
oonsistory in Pori', and it was decided that the lad
should be removed Item the Catholic mininary.
Acoordingly, ono morniug as be got out of the omnibus
which oonveyed him to school, ha was seined and carried
off. The boy's Isther mad• complaint to tits chief
rabbi, who returned the answer, " You will see him no
more. Up to the present moment no satisfaction has
been obtained b) It. Rosenthal.

GAII/BALDI'S lumirria—The Florence correspondent
of the Lifter*, writing on the 25th, says New.
Irons Vengeance is mama It appears that Garibaldi's
state is van serious, end that his doctors have to
struggle against a general depression of the system, a
moral prostratioo which has engendered a physical
prostration. always diMoult to contend with in poisons
of eisty. Rheumatic oomplimtions, and even phthiela
are also spoken of, end I am inclined to think there is
some truth in them amertious. When I saw Garibeldi
eh int • month alo, I was much struck by his flushed
and projecting cheek bones end the brightness of his
eyes, The general is aware of the gravity of his state,
for he has sent for his sone, who left on Saturday night
with Professors Gliinoszi and Zanette." In erinarcinenee
of this Sinew, the Italian Government directed his
removal to Gorses. This has erected great displeasure
In Franca. Garibaldi is not to leave Givers till next
Marsh, and is to appear when required.!! the trial takes
BRUTAL MORDT2 07 • 11011111 ND.—A woman named
Reilly, and her daughter by her first marriage, have
jitst been tried at Rheims for the murder in the forest
of Trois-Fonteines of the husband of the former, •
woodcutter. The elder accused end the deceased,
although each about 60 year, of age, bed married a year
ago, both from motives of intenst. The woman, how-
• ancrerar.le found that she had been deorival, and
that her husband was in debt luetead of possessing
1,500 f, and a quantity of corn as'he had pretended.
She arm wished m obe•ia • be* separation from
him, but on being told that she ..ould not moored,
there being no serious motives for it, she was heard to
say that she would get rid of him in another way. On
the 14th June last she end her daughter eudi took a
mattock, aid started for the place where Reilly was at
work in the forest, about Meta mile. off. When they
arrived the man, as the wife afterward, said, "wee
singing like • lark, and little thought what was in store
for him." The two prisoners then coot:waled themselves
until he had gone to sleep in his hut, when they
entered tend beat out his brains with the farm imple-
meats the) had brought with them, inflating not lees
than 22 wounds on his head, beside. breaking three of
his ribs. They then left him, and the man was found
dead on the following morning by some other workmen.
The daughter was acquitted, bet the mother wee eon-
damned to hard labour for life.

TRIAL Tom Mown& —An extraordinary trial for
murder has just taken place at Mouth-in, canton of
Vaud, in Switzerland. A man namedly Freymond
bad before his marriage, which took place about • year
ago, been on terms of intimacy with a yonng woman,
named Louise Freymond alao, although no relation.
The husband had, however, not ceased to see his former
mistress, and the latter, whose hopes of becoming the
reap of Mil, had been destroyed by this marriage,
employed the influenoe she possessed over him to inducts
him to poison Madame Freymond. H. comonted to do
so by means of a cake in which arsenic had been intro,
dersed, and which he bad the horrible cruelty to give to
her when joyously playing together in • family party,
and although she was far advanced in preemie'''. The
constitution of the wife having resisted this attempt, a
stronger does of poison was administered, and to whieb 1
she succumbed. Modems Freymond had left her
fortune to be equally divided between her husband and
her sister, Marie Olivier. The man then formed the
project to marry the latter, who mu, however,
betrothed to • X. Mettraux. To remove this impedi-
ment H 617 Frwymond Invited Mettraus to aecompany
him in • walk, to make arrangement, for the division
of the property, and gave him a roll poisoned with
strychnine ; the other ate the bred without suspicion,
end fell to the ground in horrible oonruliiions. end
Freymond believing them to be mortal, left him to hie
fate. Mitten= was, however, fouiid by a friend, and
WM saved. Freymond was then arrest,d, and donbta
having arisen ea to whether the wife had died from
naturel canoes, the body was exhumed and found to
contain arsenic. Re was now belught to trial, with his
mistress, and, after awe days' proceedings., war con-
demned to death, and the woman to 20 years' imprison-,
mat

A W 031•11 11•112TIIIO • WOXML—Tho Symons
Journal publishes the following :—" A person wa
brought before the police-coutt in this eity the °the
day on the charge of wearing male apparel ebii. being
female, of making love to the Syracuse belles, 'on false
prettiness,' marrying • woman, Am. There is no doubt
of her feminity, though her counterfeit of a men is said
to ham been perfect. She is Noglish, is supposed to be
shout 40 years of age, went under the Darns of Alfred
Clerk, and received rensittmem from England, pert of
which goes for the support of a sister in Syracuse. In
reply to the question, 'Are you male or female? she
answered, ' Your °Moen con tell you,' or 'ha,. told
you.' She refused to give any more direct answer to
the inquiry in relation to her sex, and was committed
for further emmlnation. A few weeks since she
assumed the garb of a MID. and node the acquaintance
of • young lady named klise Lewis. After a brief
courtship they were married, and the parties have since
resided together as husband mei wife. The marriage
ceremony .1141 performed about three week's einem,
and the bride's father suspecting there was something
wrong about his new son•in.lsw, obtained • private
interview, and informed her of his suspicious that eh.
was not what she pretended to be. At Er.' Qui shamed
that she was • man, but on 010011 f paestiming finally
admitted that she wee • female. She bee marked
features, prominent nose, high cheek bones, black hair,
worn long (for • man), end curling at the end, and
apparently tor-curbed and oiled with earm She wears •
glued cap, blue coat, blue shirt, dark reel, snuff.
coloured pants, gaiter boots, and • shawl ever her
shou'ders ; speaks with considerable confidence, but is
not very communicative. It is understood that when
this eccentric woman first autos to the home of the
bride's father, she was dressed in female apparel, and
her clothing was changed to man's attics with the
knowledp of tbe family. The probability is that the
family supposed her woman's dries was a diagni e, awl
that she wee sasuming the proper habiliment.' of her
mg. The lady's father was averse to the match, but
the bride still dings to her woman husband, and (Jaime
that the arrest is • conspiracy against them. They
were allowed to meet in one of the este-rooms of the
pollard/es, and embraced each Mbar with the greatest
marks of affeetioe

Jr an article of low quality, that oanoot be judged of
by 10. outward appearance, ii weed off es • good
marketable commodity, it is a mere deeeptioa. Tea is
• notaqle butanes of tbia, ae the Chioem—to bide the
brownness of tasteless withered leaves—have long
coloured the surface of the leaf, expressly to mislead the
English consumer ; oonsequently the tea without any
mineral powder on the leaf, imported by Horniman
and Co., London, haa. from It.reliable good quality.
i IMMO a general favourite; it Is extensively mold
throughout the kingdom, by some 2,280 agents. The
ll&welif of them teas Is exquisite ; the leaf of the green
I. the natural dark olive, being quite free from the
anal injurious mineral powder; this green. with
Horniman's strong pure black, mikes a most delicioui
misters. its flavour, strength and eh apneas, to wholly
"welshing ; the pries is rsdeoed eight poison per pound.
The popularity these teas have so long enfoyed, has
indueed many to imitate the packets, labels, lox;
purehasere should notice that each genuine packets is
zrdßoraima" and 00., Land.., original Maranon
. .pen Ma.