The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-27 00:00:00

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

&MTH LANcAuttlltt ELISCTIoN.—The official dealer.
&Hoc of the poll for the South Lancashire election took
place at one o'clock on Monday. The High Sheriff,
Sir Humphrey de Trafford, Mr. Charles Turner, the
sutoewiful candidate, Sir Robert Gerrard, General
Lindsay, Major Bourne, Captain Ileaketh, Edward
Lloyd, Esq. of Manchester, N. Eckersley, Esq. of
Wigan, and '
other gentlemen cohnected with Mr.
Turner's cc 'Hee in Liverpool, Manchester, Le., were
on the hustings. The High Sheriff, amidst enthusiastic
cheer., announced that the votes for Mr. Turner were
9,714 and for Mr. Chetthaui 8.89 w; eiviug • majority
for Mr. Turner of 816 veto+. Mr. Turner having been
duly eirded with • sword as • Knight of the Shire, then
addressed those present. After a few preliminary
uleiervations, he said that the cot& et they had ao suc-
ceasfully fought was, as to whether they were attached
to those great conservative -erinciples which would
conserve their Mediations, while tasking such improve-
ments as time and experience womel suggest end show
to be neceasary, or whether they were in favour of those
democratic wine-lidos which Mr. Cheethain advocated,
via., separation of Miceli and state, aerie by bal ot,
triennial parliament's, anti Auserican democracy. They
had decided that quest;on in the most unmistakeable
manner by their vote.. The proceodiuga terminated
a it h • vote of thanks to the sheriff.
Ma. Pip.,:trOnTWATiOg OF A WAS sr.
rWittg ENGIAND Tile Mayor and
Corporation of Sheffield dined together an Wednesday
evening, end the two L lough ineuilera—Mr. Roebuck
and Mr. Hadfield-sand the priiicipid inhabitanta were
present.—Ur. Roebuck, on responding to the toast of
the borough members, nee it' a lengthy speech. In the
coulee of lila remarks he said that the person who now
headed the great country of France was not able to
follow all the amicable de , es that we bad in our minds
at Ire sent, lie would ti allude to the circumstances
which placed him upon the throws of Francs; but
thews circumstances man: him, he would not may the
slave, but they made hi,., the servant of the army of
France. (Hear, hear.) 'l'll it army now anorinted to
000,000 omit. And titur. wad a great fleet around the
coma. Why were they there? (Hear, bear.) They
were there to threaten England, and he, as an
Englishman, Was not horn t • ho threatened with impunity.
(Applause.) The dragon, teeth have been sown. UM
Volunteers have started up—(hear heart—and we are
now safe, Anil besides th; at the head of the Adminit•
tration—l say it in the hearing of men who don't
believe in that Administration—there it, at the head of
Adininistration now one who cares far the honour
and safety of England. (Hear, hear.) And so long as
we him there we are safe. (Loud applause.) He had
said that he was not first its the language of compliment.,
but this he said from his very heart. Ile felt the
danger in which England was placed, and looked with
respect upon the man to whom lie looked for the
safety of the country ; and depend upon it
as soon as we get rid of this man, we shonld
get rid of one of MU great defences. Ha ha ,
never been a party man. All the world knew that. He
Mid, be believed, done his unmet on one occasion to
turn this very teen out of °Moe—Omar, hear) -and he
thought he had succeeded—(laiighter) ; but still he said
that Lord J. Raseell, on making his farewell speech to
the House of Commone, mule use of words which ought
to sink deep into the hearts of Englialitnen. Lord John
said there were things in the conduct of the Emperor
of the French that creattal great doubt and suspicion in
the minds of the people of England. (Hear, hear.) He
(Mr. Roebuck) would now uiake known • secret to the
whole meeting. He knew there had been a camp ,ci
entered into with the King of Italy that the Emperor of
the French should Lane the island of Sardiiiis so soon no
he withdrew from Roue. (Cries of "Slisme, curtly
not," kill He was stating a fact, not 'deaths thought,
but what he knew; and lie knew also that the people of
England would not allow that. ("Hear, hear," and
cheers.) There Woe hanging over us now a cloud
threatening war • and that man at the howl of the Ad-
ministration is ready to battle aroma such aggrandise-
ment on the part of France. Wnat he bad said, he
reminded his hearers, would be vented before many
months elapsed. Such was the condition of England
with regard to France ; an I, in such a position, shoeld
we not look Wooed for what mewls of MI nos there is
against tois Emperor if the French making the Mediter-
ranean • Erencti lake? (Hear, beer.) Where sr: we
to expect him to 'ton? He knew he should be 's A with
all sorts of impute ions—(no, no)—but he cad we must
look to Austria. TI •.e had been a remarkable article
on the subject in the noes—that great forerunner of
opinion in England, for it took its guage fn.m what was
going on. and suited its articles to meet coining wants.
(Laughter.) The Times then had expounded iti views
with regard to Austria, and many ‘4 his readers liad no
doubt read the articles. Mr. Roebuck then went on to
say what Austria was doing, and he nab, d his bearers
to hear with him • short time, because at the present
moment peony papers mei penny trumpets —(1613100.er)
—were playing eg.einst lihn for what he had said.
Taught by adversity and by experience, the Emperor of
Austria was end. aeouring to make hi hitherto des-
potically ruled &minion, a constitutioua' government as
nearly like that of Engl.nl as iiays ble ; he hail
made • flonse of Lords and a House of Commona,
and had even gone heyond our constitution.
This the Emperor onisidered would enable him to
meet antagonistic Poweni upon a great tool fair hell.
lie (Mr. Roebuck) wonlil ask whether in Ora, Hungiry
was wise to enter into competition with her sovereigu
to impede him in so great a work, because it gave to
each and every one the power of governing themselveg,
and of sending their own members Si, Panamint, of
putting upon themselves taxation, and giv ng them the
power of enabling the Bicycler to meet the o.it coition
power of Europe mainaim epiality which he desired and
which they also desired? Bailer such circumstances lie
(Mr. Roebuck) would ask his euentrymen whether in
what he had stated there was everything to condemn,
end whether they believed the Emperir of Austria wail
a sham —he used the word hecanee it was a favourite
word with people who talked shout the matter they did
not understand. He (the speaker) would do all he conk'
to create • Power in the centre of Enrope, a oonstitu-
ton which would admit as free a Parlaii out as our
own. lie had now travelled over Europe, mil for •
few moments would cross the Atartie, and would ask
what should he the conduct of Enithshtnen with regard
to the great content going on in America. He avowed
that with regerd to that country lite early anticipations
had been shaken. The unspeakable audacity —the over-
bearing insolence of American's—(lear, hear)—had
withdrawn from them all sympathy on the part of the
people of England. (Hear, hear.) Looking at the great
contest now going on, was there • man in this country
who did not In his heart desire that the claws might be
free? (Hear, hear.) l'nese are with the North. our
commercial interests are with the &nth ; but still we
hive acted throughout with complete neutrality, and
what has been the consequence? We have been elicited
itahndrecasLelieses.
ntesl:e
with abuse as was before heaped upon us, and
pwllerghtleaveo.lbl:lerieit owfisithriactinn7utlrnallitynit:
which showed our superiority. We must still, however,
affair. Our hearts and our wishes are with the
oppressed. Mr. Roebuck resumed his seat amid peat
applause.

Tim LAW AND THI PROPHETtI.—A IMIA named
Daniel Milton, who calls himself " Shiloh," and who
claims to be a lender among the Southootiana, has
made hie appearance in the neighbourhood of Wake-
field, claiming for himself, by virtue of his office. cer-
tain rights and privileges over the mansion at Wren-
tborpe, the residence of Mr. Wrom the " Propbek"
Since his appearance at Wakefield he has made a prac-
tise of field-preaching on a somewhat extensive scale.
placards whereby his addressee have been an•
nounced have not always been very complimentary to
Mr. Wry.. On Monday, at the Wakefield Court-house.
Milton was charged before Colonel Syuith, m.p.. end
T. Folfanibe, Fel. with doing damage to the property
of Mr. Wroe, by posting placards upon the fences.
' Mr. Barrett appeared for Mr. Wry.. The fact of post-
ing the biN was not denied ; the defence sot up bolos
one of right. Mr. Milton said that the "Prophet"
Wroe was only a steward for the members, the mansion
he inhabited being boilt by snbscriotion. Ho (Milton)
had subscribed, and he claimed the right to nae the
property as he had done. Mr. Barrett said that the
property bad been pnrehssed by Mr. Wroe, and no one
else hid nothing to do with it. The Hooch indicted a
penalty, as damages, of 6d., with 12.. espeurest In
default be was ordered to be sent to prieou for fourteen
days.

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