The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-09 00:00:00

Jaratsn anb Colonial Intelligno.

FRANCE.

The Manikin. of Wednesday morning contains the
following:—
By decision of the Emperor, under date of the frth
of July, the Army of Observation has been dissolved;
nevertheless the divisions of infantry and cavalry which
are assembled at the Camp of Chalons and those which
compose the Camp at Herfault will remain established
(cosaidas), the first under the orders of General
Schramm, and the other under General Naissiat.
Nothing will be changed at present as regards the other
divisions in activity which funned part of the Army of
Observation.
The Patric of Wednesday evening says :—ft is asserted
that the ships of the Division Fourrichon, the armament
of -which has just been completed at Brest, are to he
placed on a pied de cnututission. It is further reported
Chat the Inane order applies to four frigates and to the
vessels of the squadron commanded by Admiral Bonet-
VillaUlnlSZ. The sq.tailron of the Adriatic has entered
the port of Toulon. The note in the Nos i!eur of this
: morning has had considerable influence on the
lientes Tenetl at a rise of I pu• Cultt.
MARMIALLES, WednemlaY• 4116'USt 3.—Bodice of
• French troops are continually. arriving in our port from
Italy. Marshal Canrobert is expected here shortly.
The Ambassador of Persia has just disembarked.
Advieca received from Constantinople state that the
, Sultan in his journey through tho provinces will pro-
seed as far as Chin. Letters received announce that the
Czar is about to undertake a journey to Odessa, where,
according to the Press dUrient, llis Majesty will be
.joiluAl by the Prince Coma.

M. Granier SIC Cassagnac, one of the Government
"liners," has written s long article in the Constitution.
ssel complaining of the ingratltude of Italy to France.
Delegates from all the French railways were lately
Invited by Count Moray to a conference, at which he
communicated a request of the Emperor Napoleon to
give confidence in the preservation et peace by under-
taking such works as could not he encountered lurilig
the war. At this meeting Count Mom) took the oppor-
tunity to announce to the railway people that the
Government also has the intention to raise money, not
to be employed in the pursuit of war—of course—but
in the service of peace.
The Emperor has given all the French officers in
Italy double pay for the month of July, by way of com-
pensation for the extraordinary wear and tear of their
clothing.
Prince Napoleon (says the Nord) is at presort
engaged in selecting the persons who arc to accompany
laiw to Vienna fur the purpose of bringing to France
the remains of the Duke of Reichstadt. The arrival of
the body in Pram* will be accompanied by a magnifi-
cent funeral ceremony.
Prince Jerome, the Emperor's uncle, is said to be
suffering severely from gout, which appears to threaten
the stomach. Prince Napoleon and the Princess
Mathilde are in constant attendance on their father.
Persons who enjoy the advantage of pretty close inter-
course with Prince Napoleon, affirm in positive terms
that the earnest desire of the Emperor is to satisfy the
European Powers as to his pacific disposition and inten-
tions, and of his sincerity in promoting the work of paci-
fication by every means at his disposal, and it is stated,
with every appearance of conviction, that before many
days elapse an announcement will be made which will
leave no doubt of the Emperor's moderation. The Euro-
pean Powers will he invited to a Congress, of which the
various objects will be then explained. The leading ore
is, of amine, the present state of Italy. A solution is to
be proposed which they hope will be supported by the
m ty, on account of its liberal character. Peace ap-
pears to be the order of the day; and Prince Napoleon
la said to be indefatigable in his efforts to bring than
!micelle settlement all the important differences exist-
ing among the European Powers.
The Municipality of Paris has granted to M. de La-
Martine and his family the enjoyment for life of • house
and • piece of ground in the Bois do Boulogne. The
gift required the sanction of the Council of State. It
will hardly be believed that this testimony of gratitude
and admiration—of gratitude to the man who, whatever
may have been his errors, at one time certainly saved
Paris and all France from the horrors of anarchy, and of
admiration for the poet who has shed lustre on his coun-
try—that this testimony has encountered opposition in
that body I It can hardly be believed that the Presi-
&tato( the Council could be opposed to the grant. hat
be true, It will be said that If. Baroche thinks that M.
de Lamartine had fro', &ranee la jaaf ice dim
M. Baroche, in his declaration of Republican faith, ad-
dressed to the electors after the Revolution of February,
grounded his claims to their support on his having "anti-
cipated the justice of the people" in overthrowing Louis
Philippe, and anticipators of this sort do not like those
who shoot beyond them. How different are the fruits H.
Beroche and IL de Lainartino have gathered from the
Revolution