The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-10-06 00:00:00

LONDON ILABIENILS.

AY IMPRESS a ILBOTRIO TALBORAPH.

FROM OUR OW ld HUMMER.
111BiLiLLNII Oortntalt• 5.
relr avessisupplY at wheat. Athsallaitee
eif millers rather lisai=i• demand for both red
and white q ties wail in • sluggish state. aad last
Boaday's prime were barely supported. Go:dapt.p/y
of forage wheat ; eves the anent parcels were at
but no quotable change took plass Is price&
donor of wheat waa held at fall eernincieartat3
all other produce afloat wee steady in value.
flepply of Kagliali trar'sy oaly odirst•—of foreign
extensive. Malting qualities moved off steadily, at fell
prism; but inferior kinds were the tarn cheaper. No
took Owe in the value of malt. Demand
Inactive, although the supply °sly modarate. Good
monad cats moved off steadily, at full ; but
heated samples were very inactive, .1 bandy late rides.
Beans and pees were quite as dear ea last week. with •
fair doomed. The tranasetions in dour were trillinf at
lat• rates. Saida and cake commanded full prima
Mahe was lees waive.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, Ocromi 5.
Average supply of foreign stock end 6,000 'beep.
Wes steady, at way full pnoes. good 'arrivals from
oar own distriets. Demand aleggiallead lasS Mooday's
rates barely supported. Extreme Attire for best Soots
and crosses fa 4d per Silt. Fair supply of sbeep.
Prium Downs sad belf•breds moved off freely et an
wham* of 2d per 81b, Top Agars tia 4d per 81b.
Prim* salves firm, inferior neglected. Pigs steady at
3. 44 to 41 44 per 81b.

MONEY MARKET, OCT. 5.
Cowls quote 911 to 94e for the amount.

As corptoatosi occurred at the Green Pit of the New
British Iron Company. neer Ruabon Station , on Wednes-
day morning, by which ten men were killed, and eleven
others were mriously injured.
The DISSoLOTION OF PAILLILIMIT.—WiII We assured,
en good authority, that Parliament will not be dissolved
until at least Le let* as the 25th of November, and
II is Meted that it may even then be some days later
then that before the anzionaly looked-for event takes
place.
A DIFTIMIVO ACCIDINT is reported from South.
ampton. As the Syria mail steamer on Friday night
was coining up the Channel a Cowes pilot boat attem ed
to cross her bows. The boat was caught by the paddle-
wheel and crushed to pieces, and the four person' which
It contained were drowned. . _ .

Tee SPANISH RETOLUTION.—The revolution in Spain
Ii passing from the atap of insurrection to that of
organisation. The provisional government which has
bee, formed in likdrid consists, according to the latest
accounts, of General Serrano, General Prim, who bee
been enthualutically received at Iterations., Senor
River% and Senor &gotta. Although there are
some signs of a democratic) efferveocenoe, Serrano
and Prim are said to be agreed in favour of
a moderate prorremist policy. The reception of General
Samna in Madrid, and the acelunatione of the soldiery,
the National Guard, the students, and the populace,
bear witness to the iusivereal enthusiasm. On Thursday
Queen Isabella, on geeing from her throne and king-
dom, was received by the Emperor and &apnea on
entering upon French territory, and, alter a short inter-
view. proceeded to Pao, taking op her residence at the
Gauls, which the Emperor had placed at her die.
Cllt is stated in several of the Paris papers that
ench government will not interfere in any form or
degree whatever. So little account is made of the ea-
Queen, that the intention is announeed of plaurding
her prated, in which she maintains her right as against
revolutionary violent), and demagogic pressure on the
conscience of the people, on the walla of the Spanish
towns- Her liafteig, it in said, will take up her
reaidenoe at Rome. Isabella IL, was 'proclaimed
Queen on the 21th Sept., 1833, and wee dethroned on
the 29th Sept., 18038.
_ . .

Ma. Diatoeu a Momenta—The Premier ham
issued his address to the electors of Buckinghamshire,
and the effort is worthy of Mr. Disraeli's pains,
although there may be great difference of opinion
respecting the correctness of the facts and principled
which the Premier enunciate.. One thing is certain
there is no embigaity about the document Besides
claiming credit for the firm but humane way in which
the "'ennui oonspiracy was supprosed, for the succeeded
conduct of foreign affairs, and for the triumph of the
Abysainian expedition, Mr. Disraeli boldly accept@ all
the consequences of the Reform legislation conducted
under his guidance, and throws the responsibility for
Inorewed military expenditure on the ill-advised
parsimony of the preceding Government, which had
left all the services in an utterly inefficient stets. On
the Irish churn ths Premier speaks with no uncertain
sound. This is the really important pert of the eldress,
and we quote it at length :--" The leader of the Opposi-
tion in the House of Commons wind the occasion of an
expiring Parliament, which bad proclaimed it. inade-
quate representation of the country, to recommend a
change of the fundamental laws of the realm, and to
propose • dissolution of the union between Church and
filters. Her Majesty's Government offered. and will
offer, to thia policy an uncompromising resistance. The
connection of religion with the exercise of political
authority is one a the main safeguards of the civilise.
tioo of man. It instils some ono of responsibility
even into the depositories of absolute power. But,
under any cireemstanoss, the absence or severance of
such • tie will lower the charnter and duties of i
Government, and tend to the dmeedetion of society.
Bat ills urged that, lathe present instance, the applica-
tion of the new policy is only to be partial, sod that
only one portion of Iler Msjmiy's dominions—lreland—
is for the present to be submitted to the revolution;
and on this plea, that in Ireland the members of the
Botablished Church form only • minority of the popula-
tion. If this numerical test is to be accepted,
Its epplioatioo cannot be limited to Ireland;
and If, in a country of entire toleration, • tonal
Instead of an imperial gauge be adopted, the
religious jintegrity of the community will be soon
frittered sway. Instead of Ireland being made an
exception to the fundamental condition of our Constitu-
tion, there are many secondary reasons why the
Established Church should be maintained in that
country. It. subversion would aggravate religious
hostility and party rancour ; would superego a resident
class of men whom mind virtues are conducive, as all
agree, to the welfare ref the country; and would further
diminish the security of property in • land where its
tenure and enjoyment ere not as unquestioned as they
hitherto bare been in other perts of her Majesty's
dominions. But even in Great Britain the spoliation of
the Church in Ireland would not be without its effect.
Confiscation ill contagious, and when once • community
los been seduced Into plunder its predatory acts have
seldom been single. There are, however, oven weightier
reasons why this new policy should be resisted. The
religious liberty which all her Majesty's subjects now
happily enjoy is owing to the Christian C.gursh in this
country having accepted the principle* of the Reforma-
tion, and recognised the supremacy of the Sovereign loth°
representative of the State, not only In matt rs tem-
poral, but in matters ecclesiastical. This is the strong-
hold of our spirituel freedom. So long as there is in
this country the connection, through the medium of a
Protestant Sovereign, between the State sod the
National Church, religious liberty is secure. That
security is now wailed by various means and on
different pleas; but amid the discordant activity of
mamy factions there moves the supreme purpose of one
power. The philortophor may tatter him.elf he is
advancing the cease of enlightened progress; the
sectarian may be roused to exertion by anticipations of
the doodah of ecclesiastical eystems. These are
transient efforts—vain and passing aspirations. The
ultimate triumph, were our Church to fall, would be to
that l'ower which would substitute for the authority of
our sovereigin the supremacy of • foreign Prince; to that
Power with whose tradition, leernind, discipline, mid
organisation our Church alone ha. hitherto been aid. to
cops, and that, too, only when supported by a deter-
mined and devoted people."

PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS.
Tuesday, 6. —Lyrae Regis, Wetten Bassett, and Apple.
thaw fairs.
Thursday, 8. Poi-lock fair.
Saturday, 10.—Fortsiightly Select Mr. T. Ensor's Cattle
Repository, Ikrclicater.
Clack and Weyhdl fairs.

BIRTH&

September 24, at Flildhouse, Stalbridge, the wife of
B. G. Long, EM, ol • son.
September 28. at Dorchester, the wife of George
Falkner, Fag., of • son:

September 29, at 5. Auguatmplace, Weymouth, the
Wife of lir. A. G. Tisant, of a ego.
September 30. at Charleaetret, Dorchester, the wife
of H Hunting. of neon.
October 3, at tteformaton-row. Wollaston-field, Dor.
cheater, the wifu of !fr. liwyro, of twin-daughters.

MARRIAGES.
September 27, at the church of St. Mary, Sturminater
Newton, by tlin Rev. R. Lo• odes, M A., Mr. C. Seymour
Rose, stamp distributor and printer, to Miss Jomephine,
zourigest iLiugliter of Mr. C. Rose, builder, both of
fi.tunaia•ter.
September 25,at st. James's Church, Poole, by the
Bev. T. IL Jeakiaaon, Mr. Ambrose Stephen 01,1, of
Plumstead. Kent, to Miss Sarah Mead Lilly, of Poole.
September 28, at Holy Trinity Church, Dorchester,
by the Rev. T. A. Fslkner, Mr. W. H. Gould, of Dor-
eheeter, to Mary Ann, only daughter of Mr. J. Guy,
builder, Dorchester.
eepteether 29, at Ste%ridge, by the Rev. T. T.
Perowne, Ir. Richard Jennings, of the Manor Farm,
Whom. Fort, third von of Mr. Francis Jennings, uf
lihatwell Farm• Pituumbe. Eliasbeth Kitty, eldest
daughter of dr. Frederick Creed, of Grey's Farm,
Stalbridge.
rectoSaprte,
the
ebeßre29 t Char mouth, r.iioChatriouhn
widt, b the
oh..m.y_A.
Somerset, to Mary Watts, only daughter 0( the law
Captain Cull, E.M.
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