The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-08-28 00:00:00

foreign intriligvicc.

GARIBALDI (the C•wriart halloo.° states) hal ash.ed
at Brescia. The state of liis health is sla, ming.
IT if runsonrel that the King of Hari ti t M.rry
the Grand Duchess Ihry, eldest daughter f t 1,4
Emperor of Russia. The princess is, however, oily
Liii re,•lg years of sire.

Tits A cCIDENT AT Tillt FETE Narot.grm._Ti
Teletpti C-0101,10408.14.1.t. has h. AI4I I.• 11,,,htf0
auto:Pints of the catustiophe of the l'oeit I. •
Wedn. cloy week, It Frems 01-it tie
time acivally threw persoos over the hridge to
room for themselves in that awful fight for life.
A VteNNenE .101(4. t pri cat. letter fro. Vienna,
,iiss that the VIC 11f•Se, • light•lonr4 d It to; I.•
Arc 'wait:sine to rent away the dull care wlcei ti
military ilino.ters occasioned, and to j•,lre elnolt t
ej„e if their jokes ir, it appears—" We go,. Vuio, i t,
A Napoleon, and it turns out to be a bad one !'. The
stieg of the joke lies in the Li, t th.o
Emperor. on •c.pting the cession :.f
promisee to Austria which he afterward, del not ftiltil.
Nave ZEALAND'S WANT.—The rensui returns sln,rr,
a. all the precasting statistics of the colony hare .1,
that the great want i• • very large infuaion of roleot,
vigorous, and iudn•trioua women. We find that the
number of males of European descent in New Z
in li' ember. Neil, was —exeluove of the
or 61.91 per ant. of 1,..• whole PoOolation
The her of female+ was 65,575, or :18.09
A system•tie could of ',male emigration ought to
sigonsiely pursued, on social. politie•l, and floral
grounds, Fey' the New Zedowd EXUNti /41. r
ASSASSINATION tar FRANCE. An assassinstion is w.
ported from St. Pierre•Eglise, in the I.eghbourtiKal
the mars.
Cherbourg. The victim cos a widow hauled Ponta,.
fifty-one years of Age, who kept • wine To
murderer, a man named Duval, • ahoemaker is
place, entered the Loon in the night with the intente.a
of committing • robbery, but in con.e.inence of the re-
sidence offered by the victim, be struck her rei eau,'
blows on the bead, and then he bang. d her to • doer
with • piece of rope. He after wards ransacked the hoed
in search of money, which, however, he could not dis-
cover. He then withdrew, and in the course of the day
sttended high tn.'. Towards half•poot ten in
morning the widow's son, who lived near, noticing that
the house Cut unopened, gut in through the yard 1,01. W,
sod foued his mother extended on the floor, the rope
hawing broken, and still alive, but she died very 11,15
after. Suspicion fell upon Duval, from his fad being
'wed with scratches, and being arrested, he c sufeoes;
go lute. He is only twenty-nine years of age.

LItHENT OE HOER THAN THREE MILLIONS OE
EifosiN.e CASHIER AT PARIS A PRINCE Accra.
Fneeel slO "RIMIL—The approaching trial of the
posy q, ndary Bank of Its lways in Paris
cashier of the A.A.. 5n15141 Fer) and hisacconiphom
(Sons•Coniptoir des Mae. -it in the French capital, ot
,is musing a great sestsamo • the embezzlements, the
account of the large amotteiles nded the crime, sed,
strange cireumstanoes whist ego '•igh station of „,„
~hove all. the romantic history a, ... rather difficult
of the parsecs incriminated. First, N appropriete
to understand how it was possible fe roteing
fraudulenty such large bums of money sedates
the suspicion of the manager and the board of dines. e
The Railway Secondary Bank of Paris iv a branci
the Dieeeees Reek (Comptoir Eoromptei ;
ru battens to the latter are web as those of a branct
if the Bank of England toward, the he-O
establishment, with only this difference, that the
branch poaseseed • capital of its own and • seperee
board. The business of the Sous-Compteir eon-ist, in
making loans to the railway shareholders u; on their
shares, by means of mortgage deeds. The bead estalitst.
meet procures the money upon the security of tlei-e
deeds. The shares sre returned when the Adelaide.
have been repaid. The moles operns,l, et
Berthome the cashier, was as follows :- He presented to
the managing director the papeis necessary to hten
the return of shares. It seems that the manager eeo
in the habit of signing these papers without making soy
inquiry. As soon as the mortgaged shares haul b,en n •
turned without any reimbursement of the first In, they
were mortgaged a second time. By these means tie
cashier Berthonie sum Wed is borrowing frituilidenily
nearly 19 Millions of francs. The balance between t
sucoes.ive reimbursements and the amount of the heais
is 3,3U0,000f., which sum representa the actual dehri.: cr
of the Sous-Comptoire The embezzlementa extended
over a period of four year,-1862 to 18016 ; but the
amount increased every yern (daring 186 y it reacted
1,387,e00f.). For what purpose had the cashier Berth,inie
embezzled such large sums of money? It was not for
himself, became he jeorordieed first his own modest
(interne for the interest of those of whom he ha. be.rl
the tool. Berthomi bad n.ade the acquain &ease of tle
Prince Do Croy•Chanel, Knight of e•int Loa,
Commander of the Oider of Gregory the (area.
Knight of Malta, who elaithe the crown
Hungary. He represents eays) the Anal
dyne.ty, and coolly worts that lie decendis from Awl..
through Stephen of Hungary. To be impartird, it inii•t
be stated that in 1862 he applied to the committee of
Great Seal in France to be recognised as a daweetieloit f
Andrew 11. of Hungary; fetus also Adel thet the r,o.
of the Committee drawn by 11. Lariglais, lona untid
reoealy in favour of his claim. Prince De Croke the
claims from the Duke of Modena large rstatiem of
title of Marquis of Estee as descending frore lite lee to
Site. To finish the sketch of that edemas:4a ofNepeke..
remember that he belonged to the hour eh did not Ids-
I. towards the end of the first em which
vent him from servile( wider -.au .a` • •'" in •i use
guard. Afterward, he
lberic Peninsula. and daring a short time he CIA C
I From l'Aingat
member of the Ministry in Portuff• • d VI/
he went to Spain, became a favounte.of Yerdtwie e
played a political put
to
enikettelem irim.thAAAigo•Veineal hini,eff":„
peculations. -Itrff -he intrigued at the Court ,r
sPeoee to obtain the Imperial Crown of ilezko,
and he failed only on account of the npposition of
Charles X. During the reign of Louis Philippe he
returned to the Napoleonic ideas, and founded the
journal Le Oapitele. He took part in the affair at
Boulogne, and was arraigned before the Chamber
at
Peers. He was also mixed op in a forgery of bank-node..
The Prince Croy-Chanel is now 71 he is new abates
from France. and his counsel explained hie abeence be-
fore the Court by that einmenstease. His prese..re la
still Indispensable in Italy on account of hie Med..,
against the Duke of Modena, who owes lire 11 nit limos
a francs; as soon as the suit is over, the Prism sill re
turn to Freezes in order to answer the charge now ousio
against him. Meantime the cashier, Bert 'bine. and tho
publisher, Duprey de la Maherie, are taking thed
at the Paris Sessions. Who is Duprey? When Prince
de Croy-Chanel made the acquaintance of the cashier.
he was trying to raise funds to buy the park of H. rev.
which belonged to the Nicolai family. He promised to
the poor cashier, who had only a salary of kite, the
bulk of the patrimony he claimed from the Duke of
Modena—that is to say, about eight millions of franc'.
That promise dazzled the cashier, who gave limi Lis
finest al support Towards the end of 1861 Duprey iie
la llaherie published a brochure., entitled "I)ruit, des
Carped," on the rights of the Carped.. To raise the
funds to pay for publication, and to provide for the in
NUR'S. of his lawsuits., the Prince had obtained 15.1,3001.
from Berthome. The publisher, Duprey, was also in whet
of money, and the Prince introduced him to Its good
friend Bertheini. Duprey began by pewits:ly
VZteeing the advances made to the Prince tiy
oine, whose eoafidenoe was thus increased. Tien
Duprey directly borrowed from the cashier large sums
of money. The unfortunate cashier, deeply involved
in the affair, involved himself more and more every day.
by the delusion that the continuation of hi. support
was necessary to recover what he bad already lent ; but
he only made the abyss more deep. In a word he
engulfs more than three millions of francs. What hail
become of the money? Tb• Priam) doe. not answer.
being out of the pale of the law. The publisher. who.°
defeat* has been entrusted to Barrister Lachand,
celearated since the affair of Lafarge, asserta that he
has lost millions of hones in Catbolie publications. It
Is said that the eloquent and fiery preacher, Father
Felix, had re•osamended Duprey de la Meberie to the
noble suburb of Si. Germain in partionlar, and to the
Roman Catholic world at largel