The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette. — 1863-09-08 (Dorchester, Dorset, England)

TUX 00X1IDZILLTI 5T•2115.-If " coming events oast their shadows before them," there appears a probate:2o=lh; early recognition of the Southern by the French Government. A pmapialst on this subject, entitled "Franc., Mexico, and the Confederate States," was published on Thursday, and it is said to be from the_ pen eta distinguished but unattached Cabinet Minister. The writer Fres that the re-establishment of the Union , is now impractieible, and declares that the severance, if once pronounced, would be maul to Frame, as "it would tasks the Confederate States our allies, and guarantee us from attacks by the North." It is generally ocomidered that the pamphlet hes bees put forth miler the au of the Imperer, aa a feeler to the French nation. As the pamphlet will go out to America, scoonapiniet with the statement that the Florida is undergoing repairs in one of the French Government dookyards, we may safely calculate upon Yankee frenzy being raised to a pretty considerable height and a choice exhibition of impudent blustering. In connection with these things Brother Jonathan will also be informed that two Confederate steam rams are being conetc noted in • private ship-building yard in England, and we may therefore speedily explicit° hear him proclaiming "war to the knife" spinet England and France, but be will know better than to strike a blow. DIODOVIXT OF DZAD BOWLS IX WHITDOILLWIL Clioncn.—A most extraordinary oirourostenoe at the east sod of Loodos is about to undergo investigation. Eleven coffin, three of which contained the dead bodies of young children, have recently been dispersed under the Ulan of the roof of Whitechapel church. It is thought that some of the bodies were deposited there neatly half • century ago, but one of them, it is said, can have been deposited there scarcely twelve months. Children's skulls, bones, and articles of clothing were found strewn about in all directions, and the presumptive evidence is, that there bee been the comnimion of more than one murder. But will the investigation lead to the identification of the offender or otlembus I Bearing the Road tragedy, the Chingford murder, and the cue of the poor child, Elisabeth Hunter, distinctly in our recollection—to say nothing of the recent mysterious deaths caused either by suicide or murder at Dudley and Wolverhampton—we fear there is not. Our police all over the country show great aptitude in carrying on crusades against poor hawkers and oostermongers in the public streets, and of holding the great body of licensed victuallers and beer-shop keepers under the terror of their frown; but in matters of • more serious nature— in which men, woolen and children have been ' wantonly maltreated or barbarously murdered— it is astonishing how few of the perpetrators have been brought to the bar of public justice through the instrumentality of our paid" protectors" of life and property, while how many altogether escape, and leave the world with their dark wines veiled in impenetrable mystery. Tice H•aysorr —Notwithstanding that the weather has been very changeable, considerable progress has been made in harvest work in the north of England, and the account; generally, in reference' to the yield continues very favourable. On good authority we learn that the value of the produce of 1863 is WINNE 90 and 90 millions of pectoris in excess of many nowt harvests. The Messrs. Sturm, of Birmingham, in their last circular write, in reference to the crops in this country, as follows :—"During the first three weeks of the past month, which were very fine and favourable for the harvest, the greater portion of the crop of wheat, barley, and pea., south of us, were secured in the finest possible condition; but in the North of England, Scotland, and Ireland, comparatively little haa been made, and the weather Lid week wet and warm, may prove very prejudicial to the quality of the grain still in the field.. The scarcity of hands has much delayed the gathering of the crops, which ripened both on the early and late soils so nearly together. The yield Ia larger than for many years past. We hear of many oases of between seven and eight quarters per DOM SOIDO Of the DOW harlo is of very fine quality and unusually heavy weight, but • larger portion of this grain than of wheat is unsecured, the colour and quality of which will be materially deteriorated. The crop of barley varies as much as the quality. 130010 quantity of new oats has come to market. Many samples are very fine in colour, but the grain less bulky than last year. The quality of pesa is very fine."