The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-10-15 00:00:00

Nana OF THE WEEK.

The roam that Lord Derby was about to retire
from the Premiership has elicited an authoritative
statement that his lordship does not inbred to
"red» immediately." 'The likelihood of the Premier,
from the &Wad AIM oei hie herald:, being
zrto redo before loog the high paidon he ham
. dimmed by both Conservative and Liberel
r'The !Imperial Review, in an article Sod-
as the probeble omemiquimoes of snob an ergot,
the »Wive dales of Lord BMW:» and Mr.
Disraeli to the koderthip of the party. thinks tb•
tamer would be almost the only posible rniokaer
who amid secure • good worlds( majority in Parlia-
ment, but the last men to dud Smog with the moss
earned politiMene on one aide or the other whom he
will have to ism in 1869, 'blob will soaks Mr.
Gladdens at Mr. Disraeli the guide of the Baobab
nation. " We must (it adda) have • Prime Mimetic,
if Lord Derby mum who will leave Mr. Disraeli's
hand, free in the new Parliament ; for if the Coo-
etitutiosal party is at such a oriels to lose the
&dame of the greatest ritsterman we have had
sines Pitt, there will soon be neither a Constitutional
party nee & Constitution." The Sunday Genetic
Ws. In eisreoce to the 000tradiation of the Timm,
that it hos good »mon to think this IS might have
beau lam qualided, aid that, no load's his health
prod* Lord Derby will °option' at the heed at his
PEW-
Parliament is to meet for • three weeks' seal=
during the tom of November —the date of amembly
being Nevember 19th, it having bees disoovered that
India. troops °moot be mut throed—to Abyenhania
for exemple—wlthout the authority of Parliansot.
The Chanoollor of the Ifatabequer, brides, wedeln se
gell quit of this unfortunate Abyssinia:3 himinam
Were the molar oesios, when there will be ao
mob to be aonsidared. With a Witty reasons
Mr. Disraeli I. naturally fearful that his surplus may
vanish. It is thought that he will propose that die
upraises of this war shall be defrayed by • lam, so
as not S. prejoglies the finesse of the country M
the present moment That the exposes of a am.
will be roveral millions dose not admit of •
dos the Emperor Theodor* will not submit
Sill the last moment, is equally likely. He is too
cunning and revengeful not to pat es to ihe
possible ineonvenienoe. Si. Robert Napier Celitt
ever, jest the man to bring him to account, and he
will have the advantage of being notrammdled in
hie opsentiosu. Both the civil and military re •
apoaribility will be vested in him, and on. mind will
us direct tb• expedition. lii. otherwise at home,
where the various &workmate ire acting Ii a spirit
of rivalry, spending a greet deal of mosey uselessly,
and belaying about the most Lodi:noes results. Thus,
eons ball-doom oaken were met to Coostantinople
to purchase midge, and when they arrived in the
capital of Islam they found that nose were to be bad
there. This is but see spealaies of the sirecious
blunders that are beim made by the chasSing da-
=, tor which the country will hare pay
atand which the Kreadive Government
dads it bopshs. to conteod.

The Roman gumption has now resohed snob a plisse
that it mad not be disonseed as if it rested upon.
inuteal undentsading between Italy and France; it
embraces a much yids, &Ad—whether the interests
of civilisation and religion are promoted by the
ezkermse of a Power which claims for itself both
temporal and "bites' authority, and whether it is
within the promos of Fromm or any other Power to
memos the national development of Italy In order
to support the Papacy. States like Great Britain I
and Prom* which ..joy as many privileges from
their Protestant inations, am naturally warm in
their sympathy for the Italians, and many of the
German papers do not hesitate to pronounce an
opinion that France basso right to laterfere in what
they cell the domestic panels of Italy. Geri.
baldi's erred, legal or Wept, an it may be,
has not prevented the inounion of beads into
the Papal territory; encounters hare taken
place, rumour giving victory in the Beet instance to
the Geribeldiam, who have enoesded in maintaining
their footing, and are pining recruits from the
inhabitants. If the insurgents and Papal troops
are left alms, the remit can scarcely be doubtful;
and if either Italy or Prance intervene by faros of
arms, it will be considered by the Italians an out.
rage upon their natiosality, which the people must
sootier or later avenge upon the perpetrators of it.
The position of the Papal power is a most inomalene
one • isle an twat:RUGG *nisi* in the midst of
elemimies opposed to it. It is a otoading meson to
the Indorotkooe of Victor loimonsol's Kingdom—
s. ecclesiastical doopotioni in the mitre of free
inotitationa, and hostile to the views of the mam of
the people thermalves. Events are harrying onward,
and we cannot fail to perceive that another draggle
I. about to take Owe between ervilmiastioal authority
, and civil and rens liberty.

The agitation in Prams on the question of war
and pesos in nowise abates. The, trading Wanes
are beginning to dater themselves that the peasant
threatening clouds will soon diaper's, and calm
and psene mooned. This is not, however, Um
opinion of military men, who think that war is
ourtain, and that it is only a quanta of how arcs
It will break oat Certain it I. that warlike
propustiens are being posited on with vigour,
and an announcemant of the Imperial policy is
eagerly looked for.

The inquest on the murdered polio* sergeant Brett
terminated on Tossley, Ins verdict of wilful murder
spinet the twenty-thres persona already committed
on the °spited charge by the imagietratem and we
now learn that a special mumble= will be imbed to
Mr. Justice Blaolbeum and Mr. Justice Mellor, to
kr them at the sod of November. This arrangementt
will, we sin esataine give universal estisfactione and
It is to be hoped that the ruffians who hare attempted
to bring a system of terrorism and Am
rov ism into this messy will be sternly and
sharply
y dealt with; said that it may be seem to be
the Intastioo of the Government and people of this
country to meta out the full penally of the law here-
after to all offenders of this clam

The latert amounts reneging the harvest show
that the wheat supply has bag deficient, and in
some of the country markets • rise of 3e. or more
hie taken place within the pest week. There
appears little doubt, however' that this monment
has bean chiefly produced by penguin, on foreign,
and especially Freon account. Not only bass large
portion of the supplies from Southern Emma,
Turkey, and bee dependencies been diverted to
Genoa, Algiers, and Instead of
sent to Liverpool and London, but them is elm
res. to believe that some oessiderable quen?ies
of English grain hem been bought for
Thies opentions nu of course mercies olifif;st
temporary infinemie, sinos it appears beyond the
bounds of posibility that this country will become,
as she was two hundred years ago, an ex
instead of an impeder of con. But he failur, of
the Preen harvest will exercise a prejudicial ellen
on English eissimerog Ills well known that no subject
engages the anxious attention of the French Govern..
mast more than the rise in the prim of bread. Already
ominous placards have appeered on a question that
ar..te every household mu,. empire, Paris "specially
&owing Mom of being intractable: and there can
be little doubt that the Government are taking
measures to remedy the evil. Ilia no secret that
large parchems of earn have ban made abroad, and
that in cossequansi the specie lath. Beak of Piano*
has dsao,assd Ima fortnight by about £2,040,000.
In the penal stagnation of Punch enterprig only
on. mum can be assigned for this mass drain, and
for a similar moon it may be Inhered thM public
nither than wing* operations have been candid on.
It would be no new thing for the Govenunent, in
order to keep down the price of bread, to take
ummeriree which, according to our views, would b.
wally antagonistic to every gonad principle of
political sconecny. Row far this may have hem
am. it is, of agree, impoegbie to tell. Th,
matter is notwithstanding of greet importance to
camels's. The violation of the best established
principles of trade is sure to recoil heavily upon the
originator, but doe" harm to the bystanders in the
naesiginie. A continued supply of artificially amp
bread may amble the Prenob anima to work on
Isms which would have the awl ot underselling
our ntraufacturers. It is only astic.of.the many forms

for giving • bounty. Homier misehismins ismatise
in the long rum tom out to be, the history of the
world proves that sometimes tiny mamma •
certain amount of factitious moss& The French
nation as would be the loser in the sod, but
the lint Mountains's, soppoaing any should
cow, wonld lu all probability till primarily upon