The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-08-26 00:00:00

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BIRTHS.

Zittitaati2 at Dersheeter, the wife of lie Rev. E. Merriman,
ora son.
Avust 26, at Dorchester, the wife of Mr. 0. Cull, of •
altuOter.
August 18, at the Keratoid Hetet, .Teorli3Obe artfo of Mr.
John Coale, 'of •de ughter.
August 16, it Andover, the wife of John A. !Aachen, seq.,
of a daughter.
August 13, at Etturminstar Ifitshall, the wife of Mr. F.
Travers, of • sem.
August l 9 it !Ruminator Marshall, the wife of Mr. W.
William, Royal Matinee, of egos.
Allow, 18, at !Ruminator Mamba, the wits of Mr. C. Cake,
of &daughter.
Auguet.l9, it !Ruminator Mangtall, the wife of Mr. G. Cud,
0013. . . . . .

August IT, Crewllene, the trite of Mr. Robert Parker, of
a datlehtor.
Auren 18, at Willow Terrace, Moseekle, Mettohester, the
wife of Mr. B. Templer, of a son.

MARRIAGES.
August 7, at Plymouth, by the Ref. 3. Cree, Charles E
Richland, Esq., youngest eon of the late Colonel Richland, or
Dorchester, to Annie, 11.00tbd &welter ot Capt. LOOff, RN.
A El, at the punish dbureh, Televil, by she Rey.
ELJT.ll7lsomea, vicar, Rested by the Bay. Job London,
year of Medford, Somerset, Charles Langley, c. sou of
curies,Whetharo. Esq., of 53, Gordon Square, Loudon, and
Rid to Adult, mooed daughter of Thomas thuirplet,
Na 2., of Word Ileum, Yeovil.
mold' 31, at If ,1111art'a Church Torquee by the Rey.
G. F.-Bullock, Mr. W. Squires, to eldlo;t daughter of
Mr. John Symeajosiors„,near_Blidnort.
plmult 2D, at RR 'Marrs flreS, Dover, by the Rey. J.
lammelleele h nn, gird gni.
neers, thi Mars Lloed. A
vrredn 'of ZnZt Lloyd, Eitt.', i!of Arinfilin Howe,
Hoddroden, to Ross Harriette eldest dazhitte.r.t of Edward
PeLlew.Dirries, Seg., late of Clirwtaburob, ants.
August 14, meths Hely Triolty Clistreb, toy, by the
Rey. Chest Engdsh,_ incumbent of Sydenham, Beat,
lidwa4r Wes if YAW*. ItichOilsmi,ll444 of
Hindus, Wilts, to Charlotte, .pond daughter of William
Burridige, Esq., pf Shaftesbury.
August 20, at the Weymouth Baptist Chapel, by the Rev.
J. BIM Mr. JIM'S Payne, fun., of Blandford, to Charlotte
Louis Terry, eldest daughter of Mr. John Terry Short, of
lwerne Minster.
Alllo6ll 21. at St. James' Catholic Church, Spanish-place, by
Use Right Rev. bishop Vaughan, Henry Charles Sllewtop,
Seq. , of Minster Acres, Northumberland, to Caroline Filomins,
eldest daughter of Edward Joseph Weld, Esq., of Lul worth.

DEATHS.
August Id, at Dorchester, the Infant eon of Mr. Robert Hill,
aged 14 months.
auguit 17, at DorcheMar, after a protracted Illness, Mr.
Jobn-Bwrforri. oergenter.
August 10,00 I.arindone, Hiss Edea Kemp, daughter of the
late Mr. John Kemp, shipbuilder, of Pool., aged 78 f cars.
Augruet 18, at the reel&mee of his daughter, Parkstone,—
Enoch Esq. aged 90 years.
Auguat 23&t Charinineter, Mr. Sydenham Burgh, carpen-
ter, cgea it.
Piquet 17, at Dorchester, Alfred Arthur, youngeet eon of
Hr. Wfillom Hann, aged eight Months.
d.uguat 21, the Bee. W. B. Hesthcote, 8.C.L., rector of
Compton Hamett, Willa, and Brie:tutor of Salisbury Cathedral,
aged 49
Amuse 113, et Keyostoue, Ainaill/2 wife qt Ms Wilßeun
Dungey, aged 74.
August 17, at Haaelbury Bryan, after a long and painful
Shuns Emma, the beloved wits Of Kr. °mote Chapman, aged
£7, nraoh respected by all who blew her.
Anvil 19, at Hase/bury Bryan, Angelina, edeet daughter
of Hr. Richard Upshall, aged

All commnniattione in relation, An whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to ha adelremed to
, the V.ditor of the Dorset Cbtiatir Express and
Agriculturca Gazelle, * the Office, Chturh
atteet, Dorchester. r .

711

pORSET Cpl.lllX gpkitEss
DORCHINTILIL•7III23DAV.,4I:OIIIBT 26. 1862

I TA LT.
During the the last few !Weeks public attention
has been diticlal between Italy and America.
The Emperor btapoleon--notwithstanding all the
teachings of history that no calamity can befal
a nation so grievous as that of being ruled by a
foreign Power whioa it loathes, and of being at
the mercy of every ‘caprice that Power may
choose to indulge--notwithstanding, too, his
proclamation and general acceptance of the
principles of non-intervention, and. his con-
fession that one Power has no right to interfere
in the intestine affairs of another with thedmigti
of subjugating that Power to its own ill—in
answent oontempt of the 'engsg•emenewhich he
ha solemnly entered, and with utter disregard
Of-axany dictate of Mummify or justice. says„tg,.
the Italians, "There is a city in which only the
whole of your national' life, past and present,
can be °eared. That city you shall not enter. '
• There is in that city a Power which you abhor,.
' andl mean topaiptain that Power, ff.neoessary,
! by force; for my soldiers shall have full sway
'to it. AtToryour king; he dares' not take a step
without my permission. You shall receive isk
:airdittation a minister whom you must respect)
because he is the exponent aqd the represents:
tire Of my ideas, which must be carried out
whet,hue ',tin like them or not; and miad thii;
that I have at my command; a. force Of 60000
armed men to coeree you into respect for Aim,
by means of the simple precautions 1 bawd
U.en, and of the mountain passes in Savoy and
Nice, which you yourselves, have presented, to
me, I can inundate your country with my
troops at a Moment's notimi.; ',Obey, then of
• I crush you beneath ibq power which
wield." When stripped ofaisto disguises and
eiirplesage, this is really the 'elitatanoti
tin Emperor of the •Nrenoh mays to the Was
peltiphi, Mil we tholild• like to know wlttielt
• amounts_ to if not the most flagrant

,

=I

• dombiatfon I Ifieditatetaatider at-the my
lias dt length been raifiettpr"Eome or death?
One cannot well oharge the Italians with in-
patients. Garibaldi remained quiet at Capees.
wfter the death of Cavour. Even after lir
Iticasoli had been scandalously overthrown by
. french intrigue, and the Rattassi administration
Iliad been set up at the dictation of the Emperor',
•the hero of Solferino yielded to the inseoers
blandiannienta of the new minister, and believed
that at length the order of march was about ta
be given for Rome. Disappointed and incensed'
int the bad faith of which he had been made the
dupe,he resolved to ascertain forhinizelf whether,
the nation at large had really been mesmerised.
into ,Bonapartist compliance, or whether
IN thy
ree Y siiPl .19 Italy 4 11 when Tuscan !
and the Duchies voted for union in defiance o

yoke mtfiran,eis Oitheinabitions
of Tnrin and 'Pans. lii c progress through
, Conti:sal Italy. diming' Ale *prang annoyed and
-offended the MI- ilenes, andaattacti was required
/to ckder him back tó atiprera. Instead of otder-
lug which he dared, pot do, he tried to
hocilif him, ..whilgA i*+d to do. Rattazzi
;oompoled 'hiuielf and his imperial master with
polioexeports from every quarter, that things
were tranquil. . His original promises to Gari-
baldi were daily. dieregarded more and more. Al
length the recognition of the new monarchy
by the Abolitionist* Morn) were announced,and
no denials could effaoe the impression that the
recognition had been purchased by a pledge
given on behalf of Victor Emmanuel's Govern-
ment by that of France,. that neither Rome nor
Veniiie should be disturbed. From that moment
Garibaldi made up his mind to keep no terms
with the recreant (lebinet_ef.Turia; wait ere
it ha tpoo late, pew is to be preserved, and the
fundamental rights of public opinion are to be
vindicated, the Anti-National Cabinet of If. AL
R5tt1561 and Pepolhndit be diaMilied, end mph;
whom the nation ,Itneta, 'and with whom G&W
haldi would be of? la tenting, nitiat be placed
6A the, head of affatm. .