The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-03-05 00:00:00

foreign intelligenct.

Ti Primers Oaroline of Reuss will on the Seth
11.,eh next give up her government to her son Henry
XXII., mei retire t,.. • convent. This princess was an
ally of Austria in the Into Ira%

lir. Dam.— Rivent vi.it.rs to Fortress Hoene lay
Jeffersoe Davls's health is heifer than it him been fee
!pi month. pest. He is allowed free intersoares with
vidton, aod the unreetrioted range of the fortress.

pag.tparr JOR NOON how Wei before the Cabinet a
veto noon the 811 pawed by Conine., for the military
government of the flooth This was folly expected, and
it hi mach doubted whether the merman will he earriod
over hi. veto.

Ten tieremonv of preventing the members a the
Flonsnrian Minister toboth Houses nf the Diet took plum
on Thunal.y, monist the grimiest entlimMuto. Count
A odyssey delivered • epeerh in the lower Monet, end
afterwards lad nuns the table four Government Mils,
one r 4 which mks authorisation for the levy of 48,000
recruit&

Au ANOIMINS SOUnt.—A ludiernee Irene osoarred
Chicago a day or two since. A gentleman, in ptasing .
lade, notiooi that her nose was fut (noising. 'Without
the least warning. end on the bunters of the monienk
he grabbed a handfol of mow. and minmeneed rabbits
her foes with it. The lady was indignant .s •i frightened
et brat, hot thanked the gentlemen when she learnt
that his object was to remove the frost from her nom.
AT lite diamond mine. of Brasil the driver placee hia
gang of alaves in a mud hole where th- gem. are (eon&
and pone out the earth in the water like gold waalter-i.
The nogrnts are naked, to p t them imereting the
diamonds in tloir clothe.. They are required to work
fluting the °Termer. and forhid in to raja- a hand to the
hoe, lest they should swallow the jeeels when found
Yes they do carry them away, by boo-naiad so "!P rt
that they eon snap them "Kb their Angers from the PllO
to the month without detection.

A YrkLi BeACII AIIIIMAMOI A 11,4ACTATIOW.—A
bey &11113r.1100 assneistion has teen ettahlishoi at Banta
Fe, the object of which is to essar• female beauty ! The
.0"0 *1.1.4 Is as follows :—" woman may sortitosts
'inrsonal beauty st ehateeer she plesses. sod assure
1:s at that vale., polio' a proportionate uent.aink
Is the period soured for. The oompaos assures Puts&
beauty from the ape of fifteen to that of thirty, piing
the usured a specific sum if her beauty lOW off or is
sissmississijs iojored during a gl,eu tig..”- American
Palo% . . .

• QMMoe BUTT has been begun in Bostau, soma a
firm of Mat sity, by • Mid Charlotte Hough, an mitres.,
for maim doe to her for eottom speculations durim the
war. Bbe claims that she waa omelnyod by this gm
during the oar to bay lotion in the Anathema &atm
and to manipulate o..vernuiret employ* ni as to secure
paradise in safety through the military linen. General
Butter is on+ ,•1 lon counsel. and Am alleges that Wm
Iris made 100,000 clots, by these epecul.tions tivough her
worm, and they now refuse to "divide." This eve
e.g. an eeeellent change for some of the ftedigreseional
*investigating" committees now perambulating the
country to do some useful work.

Our Tema Surnri —A story briar eurrrnt that
Mr. Tilton. editor of the A rig York isdermdeng, and
Anna Dickinson had makrimonisl &Meat nenn outh
other. Kr. T. responded to the letter et Imq.tri oe th•
subject as (Boos:—" Ottaos. IL, Jan. 21. 1867.
My dear slr,—ln reply to yew kind inquiry whether
the story • indeel true that Isa to merry my plesslnt
friend. Mile Ann. DiArlosos, permit mr Jed at mention
(what must miles tor Ibe presort) that a tbia, u in
every Obey important matter, I ars bound In a rule

which I bays observed tor now esarly eines yea,.; sad
Mitt is not to Ws a concludes aerion wltkoet in
saris* of Mrs. Elisabeth B. Tilton, • werisetnab's
woman, and tbs wUs of yaws truly, TaioDona
ituroa."

A VEIT 11110171 CRAMS is DOW brought seem*
Provident John on—that of garbling the despatches ei
Cheers' Sheridan conarning the New Orleans inimmere.
The Oongressimtal Committee lime been investiptiog
the olutise, and the Washington eorrospondent MI the
New York Fines, in which paper the mutilated des-
patch.. first appeared, was exonmsed, and deposed that
In tolling upon the President to know ff he had received
any news from New 0ri0n.,., Mr. Johnson told him be
had received some telegrams, and that if be would yo
into the next moan his private seenitary week' gird him
copies of them. Ti,. eorresimodent wrote the dos-
pieties as they were dietated by the private seerotory.
and the publication by General Sbevida• of his tele-
grams allowed that in the espies thus obleloed sad
printed in the /few Ford Thom NOUN sonMocon of
importance had been suppressed.
Mr. 010.011 PEADODY has jest 111•40 a gift to his
fellow Masan., which is, in many freepost', one of the
most magnificent and generous of the numerous shari-
table sets of hi. life. tl• has been engaged for some
time in consultation with loading Animism's in motor
log a plan for the benefit of the people of the South, and
in Washington, on February 7, made the princely gift
which will ever endear him to the Amadeu nation.
lid has gives 1.000,000 dols. in mosey and about
1,100.000 in Missisippi State bonds to • number of
trustee., to be used for the advancement of educatios
in the Southern States, ititimbefitit to be disttibuted
mainly the entire population without other distiootioa
than their Deed. and the opportunities of usefulness to
them." He thus allows no distioctioo among the
Petiole to be benefited, and in hie letter hopes that his
gilt may lead other whattly Americans to give their
aid to the trust. He permits doper mot_ of the money
to be impended at ones; the residue is to be fnmeod and
it, imonie only teed for 30 peen to come, due which
time two-thirds of the trustees may decide., to its
disposal.
Tits Pinta Eggintrios.—Our last Omit Exhibitios
building was paerany considered to be the most
bid...a-looking pies, of architecture whisk it was
possible to oonoei vs ; bet from all amounts our polite,
cod aesthetic friends over is Paris have sue-
seeded in producing • building still more ugly. They
base frequently shown as how well they inn do things,
eimeeially things relating to art' and it would almost
seem as though the builders of the forthooming
lion building had made up their minds to show that
they can eclipse us in the production of Oise ugly as
completely As they can host us to the produce's of Om
beautiful. The Paris correspondent of one of the London
journals says :—"At the last moment • de perste effort
I. being mods, not indeed to doormats the outside of
the Exhibition, but to point it and tomb it op in such
• manner as may best help to commit its portentous
defarmity. For • long them IL Le Play seemed to
ignore eritioisna, while the Parisians were silent.
Within the last month or so, however. the hideous
gasometer has been overbonte with such • food of
epigrammatic ridicule, and the feeling basest it. strusgly
spinet it. ugliness, both in society and in the pars,
that the Iniperial Coumaimiocers have at last arrived •
the iinportedit decision that" something must he done.
Of 'noise, the only "something" that mould remedy the
disaster would be to take the bonding down. That,
however, it mit of the pismire,. Like Frankenstein
Monster, it has been celled into existents and mai
remain. So the only refuge now left is in paint.
The effect of this is at present being tried on the
outside. I have already stated that the hop iron
belt was witted with a doll Venetian red, much as
if t.le iron had mated aims being pat up. Other bays
or divisions in the great eircoinferenos are now bein
tainted in different minors to try their nest, with
what result may be guessed from the fact that tat
colours experimented on are • eat stone tint, a dead
met of olive gesso, and had colour. It is herd to my
which looks the wore, the original bus el runt, or those
by which it is now eouslit to redeem it. Only um thing,
however, I. certain, and that is that all the paints in
F.nnope can never mthe it lob well, or even amiable.
Etmlish and for {soma, Parisians 811.11 provincials, are
for once 11011141110 es in loud 000demnedint of he out-
ward form and internal arrangements. Flat, monoto-
nous, and unsightly it has been Wilt, and such it most
remain to the end." When sre mate mistaken in future
the taunt that they m image them thiap bettor in !moos
will in future have less point.

EITNAORDINART MONDIS Caen IN Flatted—On
Monday • remarkable trial for murder took Oath at ohs
Moja do Jostioe, in Patio. The primmer was • young
fellow of 19, named Lemaire. His fatbor was about to
marry a woman named pained's, living in lb. mime
house, and who had a daughter of 17 by • former
marriage. The son, whims evil Instincts had been
manifeetsd from •n early ar, woe opposed to the
marriage, and resolved to prevent it by souse'ering the
woman on the very day b fore that as whith it was to
be solemnised. on the evening of the 99th of Geoemher
be "ailed to imi bar in her apartment, whore slue was in
'company with her daughter and throe young girl', her
andstants. He told bar he had a =map from his
father, and on setting her downetairs into another
room, tie door of shish he shot he threw • cord round
her neck, whisk be had previously tied to a hook
futtheel in the wall for that purpose. She resisted,
and got bar band between bar nook end the cord. when
Lemaire took a knife, which be hod previously bought,
end groand eo ins to make it • two-edged weapon, and
stabbed her in the boa, the neck, thsUsau, back, and
other parts of the body. The daughter, who beard her
mother's ihrieka, rushed down.sthirs, and she and the
porter of the house found the door fastened on th•
inaide. They them forced it open, when they raw the
unfortunate woman lumina against the wall, severed all
over with amends, and literally bathed in blood. She
threw hersolf Into her daughter's arms and then fell
dead. Bellied her stood the murderer with his shirt
sleeves twited up, and a long knife, dripping with
blood, with the point broken, is his hands. H. stooped
over his victim, end seeing that she was dead, said that
he was happy at having urenged himettlf, and that the
only regret be had wan not baying time to do the same
for three others, as he bad made up Lis mind to murder
four pars ns ,• that he was neither mad nor drunk, and
that he well know the scaffold awaited him. In thud
I. boldly proclaimed that he had pliioned the murder
long beforehand, and averred that if it went to be dons
again be would do it. but moues it better. Hs de.
livered • long speech, beginning with "Gentlemen of
the wart. gentlemen of the jury." end slatting forth hie
✓iews with Feat clearness. He indignantly repudiated
the notion of his being insane, and conoloded with
these words :—" When toy advocate same to see me I
said, 'Ab! Sir, you have a very had cause In hand,'
Rat he accepted any defence, sail was his duty to do.
I perfectly understand that there is so possible extenu-
ation of my acts. If lea moment of suatensent or of
passion I had dons them, I could conceive mitigating
oirciumatances. But what I did I did with prensthita-
tion. Toilet/eau from you is impossible and Ido not
salt for it. II you accord ma extenuating oiroomstaithes,
I shall owe them to your disdain, sod not to your 00413.
passion. I want no extenuating circumstances; I all
not have my life raved at slash • pries. Hos who
death deo eves death. Lot no make a osioulatioc. I
bad co...rived great grieve/tars itsgainA society; society
bas to rsproch me; and therefore I my that the
mount is balanced between us. I dealer* that, if you
grant eVenuat;ng circumstances, though this Is nos
probable, I am resolved to die of starvation, rather than
be sent to the Bain'. I want you to leave me the
sati.fartion of feeling that I have been indeed respon-
sible lot my acts. ihe Journals that announced my
crime nut also announce my punishment; and if I
obtain whet I desire justice will have been vanquished.
I than mount the scaffold without a single shedder, and
without a word of repentance. In conclusion, I ask of
you if it would be humanity to bilis" upon me • alow
death; to forth me to die of huger when you can finish
nncbys single stroke. Are we to go bask talons.
babarous periods when eriminals were tortured, and
when the so Gotham was rthommended not In strike at
the vital parts too ease? Grant, therefore, my prayer,
and pronouns* against me the condemnation which I
have well merited. By en doing yno pay homage to
Justice, and you render a serene to eeet,,,ty, sad to one
of Its members, who is for ever lost to it. The
prisoner's monad made an effort to save the life of his
strange client. After the Judge's charge, theism, re-
tired to their room for half en hour, end returned, as
*Tory one expected, with a,erdinlef 'silty, without
extenuating circumstances. The prisoner was uk• d
wheobor be bed anythio., more to say. He replied,
" hicathine whatever." The Court then pronouused
sentence of death, informing tbe prisoner, at the some
Sims, that be had threw oloar days to appeal against ohs
sentence. Ho replied that be would not sign any
appeal ; that h.. had only whet he asked for, and he
thanked the smart and jury. He was thee taken away,
apparently as mesh pleued as • man would he who wee
acquitted. It is d ult to &earths the aftet produrnid
o • the audience by this astraordiaary trial, fee nothing
like it has hoes known for years.

; OARIRALDTB PROCLAMATION TO ITALY.
Garibaldi has issued the following proclaimed= to
the Italian pe. pl.:—
" Curies= ro inc Pau. I
Is Italy, the liberty which is threatened and =-
Antigone 4 by the Clerked party and its aeciourollese must
be easurrd.
" The aloes of every free man should be direst/4
towards that auprome end.
In var chores of members for the sew Chamber
You should not vote for partisan of projeete suicidal to
liberty, nor for satellites of fallen dyassties, supportiog
the Empire and ti. Percy.
"Th. wennl einem.' may ruin Of UM* thil nation,
may make of our country an arena of reaction or •
sent.. of progress.
'The Clerical party are the suXjecis sad soldiers of •
foreign Power, of mixed aad universal authority,
spiritual and political, *ho commend but do aot diem=
who sow diaord and corrupt.
r. From the obstinate enema. of our waster and of
civilisation the means of injury moat be removed.
"Tbe eacilesinatical patriotism should be arossorated
to the intellectual, morel, and material progress of the
per's, and support the public fortune.
As our struggle with the Clerical party holds in
suspense the whole eivilieed world, our YU:Sari over It
will be the assertion of the liberty of =seam= sod the
triumph of right o'er the rtejedged,
"To the poll, then, ettis as I 'To the Poll. all I
"Your votes will show to the worid of whet Govern
mesh we aro worthy, and if we deserve to be • gm=
and free nation. "G. G•inIALDL
"M0n0.., Feb. 22, IBM."