The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-15 00:00:00

ifortpt ant It °Uinta; intellignm.

FitAPC4.—The 'Emperor ei' the French had put a
at p Mt the protissied celebration by the Bishop of
Tonlutolb of a jublllon in cononsOmonttion of thsf massacre
of lisithistimew. Its 'suppression was decreed in the
Mowitedf, and ttedecreestetee that "without &raga-
tiug in 21:iti
Mtray„froin the almost °memorial custom
which 'ob' iss 'the so-called proem/ions 'of the hely
lo i 1111 theernment he. decided op- interdicting
all the _ OtoiaiMions Or 0000101 min in the streets
inentioand. In the pailoral o( the Archbishop of
Toulouse." _

ITAlLT.'—eneed the isriiand traders. ergot* It Ii
mit, bid Sib bend diepened 21401. Loretto, a
tiro:lo4hr.
of (herb tOlute been • killed, the remeinder !tem to
that ;Um of refit for *Bch reillans—the Teral
States.' tidassone'll -(151; It also iiiiorted, has ben
stalk au diepersell, near Bratd Dampen. by French
troops. ?her hots ham; been debtroyed, and a convoy
of prmitrone to Ike brigands from V(roli was
rased., It fie. inert*/ that Pura
.hundred rifle clubs
hsve been'alrdady (neutral In Italy, under the =spices
of Geribelfli..

...._. ... ~ _
It is said that like &sash troops are ordered not only
to prevent, brigands passiing from the Papal States into
the Bitsdatu of Italy, but also to slyest Pontifical
getidernspesiho may seek to assist them. The Murree
says tho)the Roman question wonlit, an be found
capablq.of Ninth)p if the master of the foreign ,legions
in occusistirm of the imperial Mty wroild make up his
mind to put an end to the present situation which i 3
keeping an IL*, unl4il4, and especially Obstructing
the estsklishmeot of good government in the southern
provineppii . 111. eon may be found to secure the indepen-
dence eisbg apintaal power wielded by the occupier of
at. Peter,. Cliair under the protection of an Italian
army as efficiently as can be the case now; whilst the
irritation 1111341 detestation produced amongst the Ronan
feraFeel populeteen_hs the mimes. of the power, and
the obstruction offered to the 30w pl 4. unification of
Italy, can only be repressed by the roe of the French

_
PRUSSIA.—Th• Paris correspondent at the Gisioe
shy. :—" Ise Ilkeilaii• Oahu of wag ships helms-appar-
ently mimaidered as • emimpeadious expedient for dis-
pensing with a navymlnagerther, the German mind has
eagerly caught up the notiow, and finds wondrous relief
in the, reesprot of nosh a sudden solietitate. The
Cofwjeg Gitantgaißrom that twelve million tinders will
be forthwith raised on lean by Prussia for cuiraaaing
two modal ?Ovate' is some British dockyard, and thus
defyingthaDime. But Copenhagen is far from being
inert, sa&Besorlainivian (urges arealresidy DB der high
blast far Meal equipment.
AMBISAA.—sA Tfittnirging Pancwite.—The Rev.
bas beefy lecturing end preaching on
the condart of the British Ocsvereasent In the affair of
the Trent. • When our rebeliiew broke out," said he,
if theta wasany union under Heaven that we looked
to for quiptlly and help was the metier ociontry—
Old England. Bet how did sic treat us? /She sympa-
thised with cowbsemies, and when we were all engaged
with the rebels, and had as mush as we could do on our
hand., the kicked up that "contemptible foss" about
the Trust, and Sock our rebel citizens frorn us. Oh,
said he, with sarcastie imiphasis, "It was moan ! it was
Saran!' • The amileace eterringthe sentiment "Aid
now,"1111111•,,whell ere wanobig to do about it? When
we getable-leer off cur bands, and have time to attend
to thesiblanthers" (suiting • strong puyilistio aetion to
the wotil), "shall we give Ilaglasd what she deserves ?"
The tibiae came down with thunders of applause of
assent. - As it subsided, "No! mid he, we will do no
such Mag. That would not be right; that would not
be Chriattew.' Doses nail his ears to the pump," it
would net be Christian.- - But is it Christian in thill
Boanergess of the Tabernacle to lash up the popular
mind Zs airway of hatred in tile manner? There are
many bere'mho think net; mill am of the number.—
De. v/Itt Times.

rt:—one or the io.t dere&
ing acenef toot ever disgraced a Legislative Assembly
wss enieted at Dee Reined) last week, on the reception
of the'relve of Mid capture et Fort Donnelson. Beth
Honsertannedialiely unburned upon the antunincentent
of the rillfficits intelligdnce, and made preparations for 1
a genera •' dfhotr." Adtutant-General Baker mounted
a desk in ,the Dense, reeved the suspension 6t the
Liquor Law fogs time, put the tnoturnto vote, which
num of Wined baeiiel, and! Iloestt was granted foe
grand Puree. Headed by the Governor the Legideture
and Spies °Meals repaired to the Des Moines-hones,
where. to W short time, the raltHng of decanters, the
tingling tif "noes, the gurgling Of liquors, and the
horehrinedirits shoats of revelry told but too plainly that
the " uppetenier were ‘" going in" on their honour.
Oneonta* Kirkwood "spread hianself" in fine style
berm-elm gadded down his fifteenth glass, and was
followed 4-his pet, Baker, who managed to make • fool
of hiOieW, tett 'the members 'were 40e much "-over-
come"' to ri•Cee it. After the gassy element was
expended a miniver, Of the Gonnei was nabbed" while
passing, hauled into the midst of the drunken rabble,
sod requested to make • speoeh, which he refused,
when he vas lifted upon the table and compelled to
before he wail released. Beery one who came within
hailing distance was dragged in the hall and made to
"drink the health" of one breve soldiers at Fort
Donnelson. After revelling As long as the liquor held
out, the -victims of %echos, on. Sri ono, slipped off
to their rooms to bide their disgrace. The leading
temperance menthst of the House staggered around to
the RepirermMee and requested the editor not to
publish • Ills "preeariotts situation," as it might injure
his fair repetition Is • temperanee man among his oon-
stituteob. We are happy to state that sheet aim-
fourth ' of' the Le/dilater* refused to participate in this
disgraevfni• proededing—some Repnblieans declining
from iftinelple,' and a lumber of Dements because
their sympathies were enlisted in behalf of the
conquered rebels. What • piston, to present to the
intelligent people of lowa, and send forth t, sister
Slater—the State officiate and legislators on a "drunk,
law-makers transformed into law-breakers, imitating t h
example of the besotted Inebriate, and descending t
the level hf the reeling toper For shame! W
%s-,yre, these's& from of reapoesibk member of th
Legislators, wiloillemeteem it as the Thee dirt pAefele
.4r• 'Miaowed. .1110 fur hOVs
Montagu& r ItoMariPeimblitiaM " • •