The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-10-08 00:00:00

jortign anb Colonial inttllistnce.

FRANCE.—The Park correspondent of the
—who has evidently very excellent gources of informa-
tion—says, in • letter published on Thursday night,
that before the King of P 1101416 arrives at Compiegue
an anonymous p•mphkt will be publiehed in Paris,
which, if be should attach any importance to it, will
be caloulated to make him comfortable as to the
designs of Franee, but lineally as to those of another
equally near neighbour. This pamphlet will not be
published by Bantu, but by Ainyet, in girder, 1111 it is
artfully whispered, " the better to throw off the sent."
The title is" The Rhine and the 'Fistula." Plane), it
Is protested, does not want the Rhine; which would be
worth nothing to her as a frontier; she has already
quite uninch of the German element as she wanta in
the French community, and therefore Las no aggressive
designs upon Belgium ; at tho very utmost a slight
" rectification" of her frontier towards fierrebruk, just
for the sake of symmetry, is all that she could desire.
Germany, therefore, has nothing to fear from France—
the Rhine is safe. but can as much be said of Use
Vistula? Huai& is thee power which Germany has to
fear. Russia, thoegh crippled at present, is watching
her opportunity, and will certainly be e
before long. Thu ramp slat concludes that aggressive
way for Germany to guard herself against Russia is to
encourage the reconstitution of Poland.
RONK—The Roman question continues to !agitate
L
opinion both In Italy and Franca. At Naples
handbills have been circulated bearing the words,
"Italy, Emmanuel at Rome with Garibaldi," and, in
anticipation of a de,uonetiatiun "numerous patrols ha!
Imre, the city." In Paris it is fultthat France must gel
out of the dilemma in which she is now placed. The
Opinion Natio/sok, in a sensible article, says that "to
prevent a country from organising itself, and to perpe-
tuate In it a state of revolution, is neither wise nor
moral. If we are really for the Pope, it must be
admitted that we have taken a very odd we of sup-
porting him; but if we are really for Italy, • like obser-
vation occurs." Referring to the attitude of the clerical
party, the game journal says:—" It is but lost labour to
sonciliate the clergy ; they are as inimical as it is
possible to be, and nothing wiU rally hem' but the
clerical party has no other strength than that which it ,
derives from the hesitation of the Government. Let
as withdraw our troops from Rome—let the temporal
power fall—and in a fortnight the clericals will *ease to
affect surprise, while the true friends of the Emperor's
• Government—thou who du not look to • revolution,
but to existing constitution, susceptible of improvement
for Um realisation of progress—will rejoke and feel
:sutured.
ITALY.—The rumour is revived that Baron Rkeinoll
I, about to resign. The ostensible cause assigned is that
the French Emperor will not went to the terms he
proposes as the condition on which the Pope shall resign
the temporal power in Rome. The real reason is
believed to be that he will not consent to the compen-
sation which the Emperor demands for the French
garrison quitting Rome. In the meantime it is
announced that the French Cabinet ha, begun its
deliberations on the affairs of Italy, which must in any
cue be a mere form. A French patrol has bad a brush
with mune of the Neapolitan reactionary bands, in which
a French sorporal wu killed and the leader of the in-
sargents was taken.
P HIJNOARY.—A telegram from Pesth asserts that
the Vienna Government intend to place the adminis-
tration of the law in that Comitat in the hands of the
military, and that military auditors will provisionally
try civil Gauss, and the penal laws will be administered
by a military court. Such a course will naturally.be
met with a storm of indignation; but the Hungarian
magistrates haiing unanimously resigned, the Austrian
Government had probably no other means of meeting
the dillicnilty.