The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-04-26 00:00:00

BIRTHS.
April 91, al Jordass. near Diniester, Somerset, the
wife of Charles Tormented Murdoch. uf a
daughter.
April 15, at Cud. Nolen 11 rs, the wilis of Sir.
Saander., it a daaahret.
Apr,l 18, at Wertwrees, Wareham, the wife of Mr.
H. Cox. et &daughter.
April IT. at Godliestons Farm, Swanage, dal wife of
Mr. S. Beak of a sou.
April 18, at Ceres Abbas, the wit* of Mr. Simeon
SL:ardidjun., of • daughter.
An 19, at No. 7, Kdd m ersTeee. Westhourne Park,
cm, WO wile of the Rev. W. F. Tergartben, ole
lOU.
April 20, at Beton Lodge, Cerise Abbe., the wife of
W. J. Scheeler Glover. E.+, of • am.
MARRIAGE 4.
April 21, at Hartley Wiese!, by the key. F. 0.
Gilfard, Andrew Barlow, Esq., to Elistheth Emma.
only deagl.ter of the late Theme Bally, Req., of Dar-
Ireton, ',arra
April 18, at Hoeghton, by the Rev. Mr. Cotter, Mr.
Frederick J.tyce, to Mi., E. Hook, of Si klan.l.
April It, at Ilineouthe Dursot, by the Rev.
Si
Headland, William, second no of Mr. James Tilbury.
of Chilb Mon, Hants, to Eiiash-4h, second daughter uf
Mr. William Gk... of Rimmiiiim.
April 18. at St ethrood, by berate, William, youngest
lOU of Mr. Genre Pewee, Stackseiod Milla, to Jens,
third daughter of the late 11r. James Poach, of Bele
Farm, Kerr-hot.
April 19, at St. Peter's Church, Paeratons, by the
Rev. John P•rr, seeded by the Rev. John L.
Williams, Incunthenl of St. Mary'a, Lathiest, Walter
Seek only son of Mr. Charles Keen!, Loagaget, to
Apes, daaghter of John Ailey, Esq., the Crescent,
Parkatone.
April 21. at Si. Mary's Church, Weymouth, by the
Rev. E. Johnson. Mr. Francis Charles. oat-deer °Moor
of 14.14.8 Custom., to blies Ann Gardiner. of Bridport.
April 17, at Trinity Chilies, Weymouth, Samuel
Churchill to B•rah Norris, both of Dortheider.
April 14. at Child Olieforel, by the RP.. Mr. Evans.
Mr. Daniel Bench, of Child Oktfonl, to Mug Ilya*, of
Stourpaine.

DEATHS.
April 19, et Blandford, Walter Reemmell, a/OC7O
Apra 18. at Ho'swell, near Reershnt, Orson, the be
-
lowed wits of Mr. John Rh., d.rply r.8r1114.
April 15, et Chisstiberne, the hskv.d wife of Mr.
George Kinpbery, yeoman. aged 24 yearn
Anvil 15, at Charmoetb. Mr. Henry Smith, bendlerd
of the Old lan.
April 15, et Ringwood, Merle, wife of Mr. Rabert
Randle, aged 36 years.
Jausary 14, on booed the Royal Standard, of the
White filter Line of Peokete, on the voyage to Mel-
bourne, Amend's, greatly and deservedly respected,
Mr. KJ. A 11... **amender of she abose .hip. Th•
deceased was the oldest son of Mr. Robert Allen, (m-
-asterly tide surveyor of the port of Poole.

NOTES OF THE WEEK.

" Next to the Lord of liosta, I here to thank

my splendid army and thy fe.adership for the
glorious victory of this day. itzpiess to the
troops my highest acknowledgment and mr
royal thanks for their performances." Such is
the greeting which King William of Prussia
sends to his army in Denmark oh tills occasion of
the fall of Duppel. This triumph of overpower-
ing injustice over a gallant and injured people—
whin the Lord of Host., who never allowed

cruel wrong-doing to prevail in the end, will
undoubtedly sooner or later avenge—awned •
lair to the Panes of 2,000 prisoutirs, and was
purchased at the oat or 1,200 in killed and
wounded. The intelligence which tills Prussia's
. . . . . . .

King with bombastic pride brings shame and in-
dignation to us. We knew that unless some
stop could be mercifully put to the operations of
the "splendid army," under the direct command
of the "Lord of Hosts," the Danish entrenchments
. _

sooner or later would be carried ; for much as
bravery and indomitable perseverance may do,
the few irinnot resist the advances of the many.
King Willimn's triiiinph is one of brute force
over a just and holy cause The barbarity ml
unscrupulousness evinced in the past transactions
of this unrighteous war—the wanton destruction
of women and children in the
.bciinbardinent,

without notice, of the tort' of lionderborg—
ooneince In that the pretences on which it was
begun were (else, and that the accomplishment
of its pretended object will not bring about its
termination. Who can now doubt, after what

has occurred, that the real intention of Prtesia
is to oarry war into the very heart of Denmark?
When first the war broke out the cry was

"Slesvig must be held as a material gusrantes
that Denmark fulfil her demands by virtue of
her treaty obligations." Well, that point has
been gained, hut do we wee an indications of
a disposition to patois in the strife until the
Conference shall have pronounced upon the
merits of the question I Nay, quite the reverie.
No sootier had King William intelligence of the
fall of Duppel, then be set out to visit his army
to encourage them to undertake resolutely what
remains to be done of this enterprise. On the
journey he receiVed deputations, to reply to one
ef which he is said to have made the following
significautdeclaration : "The canseof the Duthie,
is sacred to me. The work we have emetneuced
with such earnestness shall ho completed in like
manner. The reople may be assured that the
blood of my children has not been abed in vain."
uld we have a more plain and emphatic
declaration that all the talk about • "material
guarantee" was all moonshine, and that from
the first the permanent aspiration of the
Duchies was in contemplation? Al Prussia's
professions about acknowledging the general
principles of the treaty ISA, it is now quite
evident, haVe been nothing but • parade of
hypocrisy and lies, and we shall be agreeably
carprised if the Conference which is now
assembled does not put its official seal upon the
wrongs of Denmark and the deeredation of
those nations who were the signatures to that
stipulation which Prussia, in alliance with
Austria, has so wantonly outraged.
Advice@ from America during the past week
bring us no intelligence of importance in a
Military point of view. General Grant is
Rehiring his plans for the coming spring
campaign. He is of opinion that the first thing
to be done by the Federals should be the con-
quest of Virginia, believing that until this is
secomplished any advance in Tennessee and
Georgia will be useless. The Senate of Waeh-
ingtoti his amended the c ,ustitutiou to is to
abolish slavery. It has the re-asserted the
Monroe doctrine, by passing • resolution against
the recognition of the Mexican empire. This is
• calamity which the Emperor Maximilian will,
we hope, survive. At present the Federal
Government is not sufficiently free to go
to war against him, and recognition is
a thing which he can no doubt, at
least for a time, do without. The Southern
States have shown to all the world bow that one
Government may exist, without recognition from
ano•her.
The sodden termination to Garibaldi's visit to
this country has caused moth regret and ex-
citement during the past week, and every ODO
has been asking "what is the Cattle of his
departure from our shorts earlier than we or
his friends at first contemplated r The writer
of • letter in the Standard, signing himself
"An Englishman," says :
The rtatement that Garibaldi's health is the Peel of
his sudden withdrawal fmrn England I. Falai. I ens
with him this morning. I know from his own lips that
he iv perfectly Ale to go through all that seats him ih
the province.* and that his health has improved dime
be mute here. 'in.', this, is be e los ? I will tell
yea. A ineeiber of the government (lean name him to
you) hm limn to him a= told hlin that hls preeence
1..',', in thic @eatery. it 55 eninntrsimilistit for the
government. Immo.* dm Emperor of the French rehires
the venue eat,ti.pla with England to long es hi. enemy
(40 General Clembeldi is designated) retied= in this
conntry. And ti 4 (intend, amend at the pa- sibility
44 English statemeen being were= by Freud' influence,
shrugs his shoulder* and caps, "Vary well ; then I go."
On the other hand Lord Palmerston positively
denies that French interference has had anything
to do with Garilialdi's departure, and asserts that
ill-health is the sole cause In the House of
Commons, on Tuesday, his Lordship said :
Although I have had the honour of seeing him as
tench as other. I can bear my teetimosty that his
health has wiered Is consequence of the exertions he
has made. While, therefore, the earlier termination
of his virdt ape blis foregoieg those bosom which were
awaiting him in every sown in this coantry may he din-
to those who admire him, I tree it may
, have the effect of preserving slit. so valuable to his
1 gentry. Vast multitudes of mew. wow* I sight may
=Edo= is this country, &mired an opportunity of
sepia( him, taking him by the ham* and dos, him
hamar—hat his most ardeot admirers is the country
will fed that, in foregoing the pleasure of seed= his,
they are enstributing to the premeradon of that life,
health, and strength, which every one who =mires
Garibaldi must desire should =din= unimpeired
for the mord= of that =entry to which be has de.-- •
bisseelL•
Karl Clarendon, who has beeo on a minion to
the Emperor of the French in reference to the
Deno-German Cloofereoes, likewise emphatically
denies the rumour that the French Emperor has
al'annanYdlaeolitloss to interfere In our internal
affairs, and through the medium of the 110144~
Louis Napoleon Ise supported this statement.
Addressing the Hoses of Lade the Age

p().!t§Pfr COONTY SICIP.RES§,_ AN

IiEIIEKS' CLUB.

evening, Kin Qlairettildn, reference to
Garabildi rind the French Emperor, remarked :
i +.ll not sae dot tie subject was not 101,0.4 to by
the E.operetr, for at eta ad.-erred hi by mys-11, and I
oiil that the othueimin with whits', Getierd Par:b.l.ll
n-ceived hit entrotelle into llohlon, was comied
by elms trimmer of lib having deem from the rank.
of the people. by the portiere he tendered to his
country, and because he was brave and honest, and that
• scenes of enthusimos would 'omit him in diffe-
rent torts of England. Nobody is more convinced than
myself of the intonvellieneo an,ihniroptiety of alluding
to any cotuninnieellen with *hi I was horn:hired by
Lb., Emperor of the French hot think lam not ba-
ttalion emir confilence when I state that the Empiror
sal I he frilly understood and entirely believed how ouch
ntialitior as thee went horns to the torte of the
English, and oconnonderi their admiration. No onesti
or heiniry enis ever put to me on the vulajmi by the
Emperor of the French, for he ia too will aoqsainted
with our Constitution, anil with the state of public
opinion in this counter, la deem it necovory to make
any. I had not hesni the remota, even, that
o,riteldi wail going balm* thia country, and I can may
that the French Government has had no more to do
with his departure than I have,
Such outspoken language from such sources
Moist, of course, be accepted by ii.' still • east
amount of mystery, which the public haie sought
in vain to um-steel, evidently hangs around the
affair. Nobody believes ill-health to be the cause
for his sudden departure to his island home, and
Garibaldi, of all men, seems himself to believe
it least of all. He has never by look, or word,
or deed, given his sanction to such rumour. His
own private physiciau has, either impulsively or
deliberately, contradicted it. The last note ad-
dressed to a Mr. Richardsoh, commuoicating
the General's final decision, avoids all allusion
to the question of his health, the expression
made use of being that he "feels Obliged to leave
England." This is, no doubt, the real state of
the case. GaHbaldi does not leave Englaud
because the state of his health requires him to
do so, although, no doubt, it may be beneficial
to him to avoid the fstignes of • prolonged series
of visits to all our pest towns, and Dr. Fergu-
son's advice, therefore, is very plausible and
judicious. But it is put forth as a cover to the
real motives which have been at work in the
' Mediums, whatever they may be. Some auppose
and we confess there are plausible grounds for
the supposition, that Austria has felt irritated
at Gantiaidi's presence here at the present junc-
ture. It is tolerably well understood that
Garibaldi hu been looking to the pre-occupation
of Austria with Denmark for an early chance
of making an attem;:t to rescue from
the grasp of that power, and to incorporate it
with that new kingdom which to so large an ex-
tent is indebted fur its present unity and
Independence to his pure and triumphant sword.
In the irritation of Austria, Prussia would
naturally have a large *hire. The latter potter
we all know hal been boasting of what will, and
what Ragland vriU not do, and it is to be re-
potted, we think, that these insolent boasting'
have proved to be anything but vain. They
have done more than what was at first supposed
Louis Napoleon had done. 1 bey have carried
their point against Garibaldi without incuiring
the disastrous obligation of directly dictating
in their own name to the government and people
of • country by no means strongly impressed in
their favour, and which may yet be compelled
to resent their insolenee at the point of the
bayonet. If such be the correct state of affairs,
it will be seen that Garibaldi has acted with his
accustomed magnanimity in taking his departure
for A time from among us, and the people of
England will show themselves worthy of the
admiration be (ins expressed the lards them, if,
instead of holding indignation meetings as in
some places has been announced, in what his
flue sense of honour and been sense of duty
dictated to him was the wisest and best course
for hint to adopt.
The London papers inform us that His Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales yaid a private
visit to Garibaldi at Stafford Homo on Friday
morning, pre,iriqua to his departure for Capron'.
His Royal Highness reached town at an early
hour, and proceeded to Marlborough House.
He then, with two gutlemee, appears to have
been driven in a brougham in the direction of
Buckingham Palace, and then to have alighted,
and walked on foot to Stafford House, entering
at a private door, without attracting any observa-
tion. The Prince remained with Garibaldi
upwards of an hour. It seems somewhat curious
that his Royal Highness should have gone in this
clandestine manner, unless it be accepted as
throwing some light on the mysterious annum-
stances which surround the unexpected course
which the General has deemed it tomsnabout
npon him to take. Tbe act, however, reflects no
discredit on the Primo, and will, no doubt,
greatly tend to Moreau his popularity.
The Queen has left Windsor for Osborne. The
Conti lout-nal states that Her Majesty's health is
such aa Still to require the greatest care. It is
expected that she will not return to Windsor for
souse time to conic, and when she does return
it will be for only a few days previous to her
departure for Balmoral. The King of the
Belgians, after a somewhat protracted visit, left
on Wednesday morning for Brussels.
The Prom& Government have prohibited an
I intended banquet and theatrical performance in
celebration of the tercentenary of Shakespeare.
which had been derided in by an assembly of
literary men. Of amiss we are not competent
to divine the motives for the prohibition • hut
to Englishmen the thing looks very ridiculous,
and indicates either that the Prefect of Police
knows nothing whatever about Shakespeare, or,
that he is in • perpetual fright lest the French
people should realise • momentary sense of Eng-
lish freedom.
On Wednesday the Bishop of Otford, in con.
Vocation, Moved • resolution to the effect that a
committee be appointed to consider a gravamen
brought up from the Lower House, asking for a
condemnation of the book called Essays and
Reviews. Against this resolution the Bishop of
ILondon argued most energiticsally.
I What (Ito •-bud) would be the 'vault of the cow-
, mittee if it were appointed? They would be naked to
I pronounce • vyncolal judgment. He pregame" that
judgment must be judicial. UnLos it were so, it would
I petteatlt nug.bity. If the anion meant anything.
I it meant that their lordships taunt wooed jodieiciandi -
II if it meant nothiag, them was no great harm in it. Bop-
pos. be was iniataken in this, and that they could get
judgment different from that which had already bent
obtained, whet moral he the result of it? They
might regret the decision of the Julleial Committee
of Privy Gummi, but it would be utterly impoeuble
I for that lion-e of convocation to over-ride it. Toe
right rev. prelate, hirlog stated that them proceedings
tend. d to the oda; i.hoent of a no* article of feith,
pod AA in all tome difiloult maHere then emoted to
be nothing UM. danseirsis Wan the WM( that Car-
apt to come over men'a minds that it wee neceoary to db
poutething. Men had not faith etiongh to bi.lieve that
God who had watehed over the church woad cantinas
to watch over Itetmil, aid they cause forward with their
petty and temporary device., in order to aid God,
which He wee able to dr, well inough for Himself. It
nettled no synodal *mho Milo two homes of mimeo,
non to mate that Name clear, •holi they desired the
faithful mal •hoeld end In the formularies and in the
wool of God. He must also= he eenvietion that in
quietness and enhadares the etreneth of the *tura of
Eaulitod lay in thug age. mid that Persons in theit high
position should mitts parties tothe Moreno, of es 'site-
%ion whiah, be feared, bad ierealy does snobs karst. It
.as • most painoil this, that every dolmen throsighout
the country had heels called arm to ambeeribe
that oselsnolsoly declaration. He erjoielid to kaow that
the clergy of the diorites of London, who were behind
no where I. intelligentf and heal, bid maintained their
calmness tbronghout all the resent storms. lie did not
think that the church worn in danger because the highest
court of appeal had said that • clergyman was Dot
',gaily liable because be bold that siatimisets with
regard to physical science in the Bible were not the
Inspired Word of God, nor did he believe that the
°numb was in denier become • clergyman might think
God in Him Inas to mercy might And • means of estop
=4 semis, sad Le believed gave so real same tar
On • division there were five voices in favour
of the resolution and five against it. The Arch-
bishop of Canterbury gave a casting vote in its
Isichir ; and ho the committee was appointed.
The returns of the Eauk of Bugland are
weekly becoming less favourable, and it is clear
that a speedy return to high rates may soon be
expected. tin the 93rd March the bullion in
the coffers of the Bank was £14,449.201; it was
last Wednesday £12,743,302; ehowing • de-
mure in • single month of £L706.828. The
reserve of notes on the 23rd March was
4495.190 ; last Waimea) it was
£6,564 845 • shelving • decrease in a month
of E 2,930,348. Thus are of course
very large reductions in Imo short •
time and permanent causes are at work
which arerorolikoriely
for
agrooooypavate_ooohtheas tem-
porary p
revival of speculation in the cotton market,
and the disposition manifested to bring foreign
loans upon our market The Ecorennist, one of
the best informed journals in monetary and coca.
martial matters, thinks it probable that "we
may woo expect, again, an even higher rate than
that which we have already reached."

The annual dinner is monsitios with this *lab
took phew at tits Cam's Arms Sokol Os Saturday
.v.siag. • mry esernast dimmer was provided by
Mr. Mom My. to wit,* about 30 wows sat down.
Tbo Moir was asoupisal by the trasideul al Um club,
G. J. Wood, Sq.. mail the view-chair by Jamas
Sardis& Me Vemprosidmit. After the sloth
was removed,
Tim Cuotittos mid i la poposioi to duo ONO