The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-04-22 00:00:00

joleign ant) Colontal

FRANCE.—The Paris correspondent of the Herald
has good authority for saying—st least, no he says—
that it is doubtful whether Napoleon will visit London
daring the Exhibition, lant should lie dos* he will conie
Meog.; Inc will the Empress or the princeling come
along with him.
The Paris correspondent of a London evening paper
says :—"The Patric thinks quite amall beer of Sir
Willians Artnatrongs new gas, and says, although the
invention is • great secret, that the French Government
has got on. which will beat it into smithereens. Sir
W. Armstrong's gun is so heavy that no sea-worthy
ship can los made to carry it, bet the French artillery
has • nice little light article, which, by means of an
• altogether new cylindro-conic projectile,' will produce
effects of which nobody has any ides. Therefore, walk
up, ladies and gentlemen, and you shall see what you
shall see!"

The Japanese Ambassadors were received on Stinday
with appropriate pomp and ceremony by the Emperor of
tho Frencii. The Ambassadors landed Napoleon, and
requested that the felicity which their visit te France
had conferred upon then, might be increased by their
being sent back to their own Japan on beard • French
war ship. The Emperor, of course, lauded Japan and
the sinhessadon, but he lauded France cure. Their
visit to France, said Napoleon, wonld give Them • just
hlea al the greatness of that country, and the reception
vdlicli would be accorded them and the liberty they
irouhl enjoy would convince them that hospitality is
considered one of the cardinal virtues among a eivilised
people. The ambassadors are te be seat house en board
a man-of-war.

ITALY.—Tbe Bishop of Cremona, Mgr. Nevaseoni,
and the whole of his clergy are, it appears, openly
attached to the national cause in Italy, and during Gari-
babies stay the bishop was only prevented by illness
from paving him a formal visit. As soon as the General
heard of the prelate's intention he set *at at once to see
him, accompanied by Senator Please, Generals Tarr and
%tie, and several other officers. The bishop was in the
grand ball of his palace, surrounded by his clergy, hav-
ing his vicar-general and his canons at his side, there
being in all nearly 100eceledastica present. Garibaldi's
suite numbered about 20 persons. Addressing the
bishop the general said, " Monsignor, I wished to see
and to know you, because you aie a priest according to
the Gospel idea ; a true bishop, the father of your
people and yourclerry, who has edified me by his dis-
courses, so wise and full of love of country and evangeli-
cal charity." " General," replied the bidiop, "my
clergy are good men, and I readily testify to their
virtues. My clergy follow the programme which I
traced out the first day of my entry epos my functions;
that progrannne is truth and charity. You see around
me my vicar-general, the canons of my chapter, the
cures of tho city and of the country, the professors of
my college and public establishments. They know that
I have /awayn recommended them to instruct the people
in their duties, to abstain from all exaggeration, which
is only injurious be truth and charity. My clergy under-
stand me, follow me, and I am contented with them."
" Monsignor," replied Garibaldi, " if all the clergy did
their duty as you teach them, and according to your
example, the work which remains to us to accomplish
for the coinpkte redemption of our country would be
much.essier." Garibaldi then presented his officers he
Mgr. Novaseorsi, and the bishop and the soldier sepa-
rated with a hearty shake of the hand.
. . . _ . . . .

A certain James'Bishop, • deep-dyed Bourbenist, and
an Englishman, bee been arrested at Naples by the
agents of the Italian Government. It was reported that
he was related to Lord Derby, but the report, we are
assured, is not true. The papers found on Bishop are
of the most damnatory character.
The Opinion Naoitmale, in remarking upon the valu-
able plainness ef Lord Palmerston's declaration on Fri-
day night last, that the temporal power must in the
nature of things disappear, sees in it a confirmation of
rumours that England has recently made • diplomatic
demonstration, recommending Frame to withdraw her
army from Roam. It has beard that • note on the sub-
ject has been received in Paris, but mentions the news
under all reserve.

Garibaldi pursues le marvellous tour. Enthusiasm
and love springs up around hiin everywhere. He hes
grown yonng again—fatigue and years appear to have
no power over him. The serenity of his aspect and
manner is wonderful. I saw him review 1,000
Garitoddians whom the city of Pavia—a university
city, with only 20,000 iehabitants— contributed to the
Southern army. His eountecance was radiant. He
was no longer the man to whom I had spoken an hour
before at tire breakfast table of the palace Cairoli. He
wet transfigured, and the magnetic intorno. which he
diffused threw the entire population into • state of
enthusiasm which is wholly ;indescribable. Struck
with the unrivalled Influence of the man over the
masses, I could not help askitg myself what his power
might become it he were less loyal and more ambitious.
Most of the crowd shed tears when he appeared ; many
of them gathered up handfuls of the earth which his
tie's hoofs had trodden. I state a simple fact when
aay that if he were to-toorrow to invite all Italians
aged from sixteen to forty years, and capable of
handling a rifle, to meet him under the walla of Rome
upon a given day, no convocation summoned in our age
would be so punctually and faithfully atteuded. With•
out seeing what I have seen would bo scarcely pomible
to form an adequate idea of the influence this man pos-
sesses over the hearts of his cortntrymen and cotintry-
women. The peasantry journey miles and miles to
meet him; they kneel upon his path and ask his
blvssing ; the women embrace his knee* as they might
some sacred retie. At Pavia he went tl visit one of his
friends whose wife was dangerously ill. Its* happened
that at the sight of Garibaldi emotion brought on her
the crisis of her diseate. 11, malady took a favourable
turn. Next day the *as out of danger. The
people declared that seiriele bad been wrought. The
lower ranks of the elekty' and the people are heart and
soul his.

A MIMIC A . A amnion OP Ft LAVIJU IN Tan
DISTRICT OF COLIDIRI•.—Tbe Novaikotia, which arrived
I t Londonderry on Wednesday brought intelligence that
the Ainerman Senate Iced reseed the Bill for the dietriet
of Columbia by 29 againsivli votes. A compensation
averaging 300 &Aare fur each slave ix to be pita to the
slave owner. All the , Border State member, voted
%Meet the BIM The chqedegekes leei ',whet Dig

HOLLOWAY'S OWITNEWS AND FlLM—Effects of eold.—ln
many periods of the year, almost every current of air Is pregnant
with sore throats, inff acute, and a similar bet of disorders.
All may be readily subdued by rubbing Holloway's Ointment
externally over the affected parts, which quickly penetrates
any diseased or disordered part of the body; and whatever, or
wherever the seat or nature of the malady may be, isearebes
out Its came. and safely effects the precise remedial &Won
required, without weakening the system, or leaving behind any
particle of the disease. Holloway's Pills greatly asedst this
curative action. The Mob of all nations have voluntarily borne
testimony to the eXtreetdinary cures perfotwa by those
siedlearsatik