The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

The monument which Is to be erected at Prague in
honor of the late Marshal Radetsky id now to be seen
at Nuremberg, in the foundry of Burgschiniet and Lens.
Eight colossal figures, which represent • grenadier, a
rifleman, • cannoneer, a Tyrolese chasseur, a hussar, (a
Hungarian), a sailor (a Dalmatian), a lancer, (a Pole),
and a borderer (a Croat), support the much-loved com-
mander on shields. The figuers are of bronco, and the
mat of all of them is said to be perfect. The whole
monument, which Is 23 feet high from the soles of the
mono foot to the tip of • flag which is in the marshal's
hand, weighs 100 cwt., and the greater part of the
metal of which it is made was taken from the Sardinians
during the war In ISI9.
On the 31st of August the first Austrian vouel arrived
at Frankfort•on-the-Main. The stemnor, which passed
lip the Danube and through the Luclwige Canal, has
the statues of eight German "Kaisers" on board, which
are to be placed in the cathedral of Speyer. The donor
of these figures, which are said to be remarkably good,
is the emperor of Austria. That pert of the Vienna.
Line Railroad which lieu between this city and Reich.
winkel —a dist•nee of about 70 English miles—is finished,
and the whole line will probably be opened on the 10th
of November, which is the name-day of the Einprese
Itilubeth.

That very ancient man, Prince Adam Clartoryiki, has
poised through Vienna on his way to his estates in Po.
land. Before he left Perim he inquired whether the
Austrian Government would object to his visiting his
brother in Vienna, and wu told that he might travel
wherever he pleased in Austria.
The Empress in an well that she was able to quit her
bed Tuesday. Her ?seety will go with the Emperor
to Ineld towards the middle of this month.
The Vienrui Ofurlte publishes an Imperial decree
for the resionption of cash payments by the National
Bank. The exchange of noWs for cash will be made
aucounively, according to the different amounts, begin.
ning with the moodiest. It will not, however, be until
the month of October next year that the present forced
currency of bank notes will have entirely *caul

PRUSSIA.
The King and Queen of Prnesis have returned to
liorlin, ritriat orders were issued that no one should be
allowed to enter the station to witness their Majesties'
arrival.

According to a letter'from Berlin of the 26th ult., the
l'rinoe of Prussia will on the 23rd of October take the
mine of government in quality of Regent. " This
affair is settled in all He politioal bearings ; it only re.
mains to make the neousery finanolal arrangements"
Orders have been given to the oommander of the
Prussian frigate Belton, to gall for China end Japan,
with a diplomatic agent on board. The duration of the
Gefion'e absonoe on this special service is estimated et
two years.

AMERICA.
LIVIRPOOL, Sept.
The steamer City of Washington arrived this evening
from New York with the United States' mails of the
21th ult., and $92.463 specie. The political news is
devoid of interest. The Utah mail describes that all WU
quiet at Salt Lake City.
The Californians are described as being in the height
of an intense political exciteinent. The yield of gold
for the past year was in excess of that of the previous
year. In financial or commercial affairs there was no
alteration of moment. Another shipment of gold,
veined at $60,009, from the Fruer River diggings had
arrived at San Francisco. Advicea from Vancouver's
Island to the 28th of July were not conclusive either as
to the extent or richness of the Fraser River gold
region, but the miners were of opinion that when the
etate of the river permitted them to pursue their labours
the yield of gold would be unlimited. There was, how-
ever, a falling off in the number of persons arriving at
the new diggings.
The United States' brig Dolphin had captured a brig,
with 318 Africans on board, off the tout of Cuba. The
steamer Oregon, froin San Francisco, for Victorir, Van-
couver's Island, struck on • reef, but afterward]; got off
uninjured. During the confusion some of the passengers
jumped overboard, and six were drowned.
Letters from Mesioo state that there WU • rapid con-
centration and advanoe of the Northern tomes, under
the command of Vidaurri and General Minmou, for the
purpose of attacking the cities of Mexico, Tampico, &a.
Alarming accounts of the prevalence of yellow fever at
New Orleans and Charleston continue to be received,
the deaths of the former city en the 264 h being 60.
The New York commercial advice' described the
stock-market as being firm, with considerable activity.
For the New Government Five per Cent. there was •
steady demand for investment, at 103 H to Railway
shares had slightly advanced in value, The mousy
market was steady, with an increased demand at the
banks, but there was no important change in the rates.
In exchange only a small business was done, and prices
remained as laid quoted. Cotton was firm, at 12/o. for
middling Uplands. Wheat and Hoar were dull.
Indian corn was more freely offered, and prices favoured
buyers. Provisions were in fair demand, and pork was
dearer, Sugar and moIASSIMI were inactive. Scotch pig
iron had changed hands at $22 500. to $23 500., six
months. Freight]; continued dull and engagements
light. Other branches of trade exhibited no alkration
of moment.

Clow IN Niw Bauxewice.—We do not pretend to
say in what quantity gold has bean discovered on the
river'e bank above Government•house, about half a mile
from the oily. Thin morning the shore is crowded with
parties gathering the sand, and washing it out in the
river. Portion* of it have been tested in variona ways
by the jewellers, and we have their authority for stating
that it ts the genuine article, of very
Proderildom urt'er (New Brunswiat NosuesCalsa),
August 6.
MORMON Lira.—A oorrespondent of bite Now York
Timm from Sall Lake City m yes come intending dataila
of Mormon life. He found Provo overflowing with the
refugees living in all sort, of habitations—some camp.
log out In diminutive tent, of calico, or white sheeting,
other. in !wipe of willow twigs, and still others under
the 'Made of roof. wade of strong willow blenkete or
earpsie stretched upon • framework of poles. With all
of these wider" we. out of the question but, never.
theist', thousands have 'submitted In silence to the
order of their ',fleetly leaders whith consigned them to
such a mode of life. A few of the Inure wealthy hays I
greeted board shanties for themselvei, which In this
ollinete, and during the Plainer mason, are very *ann.
forum., flovernur Young hae revered an entire block
with age kind of provision for the emmunuodatlon of his
domeitle Institutions, The loeality whleli he has
selected le upon the mullein edge of the city, directly in
the shadow of the Opp mountain Wm. Here he has
completely enclosed a Alm* with a row of board
shantlee one 'tory high, all opening to the Notre, and
with no windows looking out upon the street. Thus
the buildings formed a hollow pumas, with a large Purl
yard in the until, which ie entered by gates plead rem.
the earners, The buildings on two sides are etted up
for the amommodation of hie nuinernim fenilly, and
those on the other II eterllloUllllll, stable., am, Brigham's
harem le deaorlbed, He la evidently a fellow of /pod
MAW RI regards the fair me, for hir ei,itsabc are
fine looking women, some of them quite pretty, and all
Intelligent. He tie. emus 50 Mese, end slalom to here
40 ehlhiren living, This, doubling, is the highest Alum
lie can claim, al the mints sonelder a large number of dill.
'loan a mulled of pride and boat, Them wives creel
their own Dorval* and the nuram of their own children,
To Nee them sitting under MAI overhanging ORRIS of the
alientleiJual at 'lulls, with their numerom elilliiren hang.
Ing around them, all frying, shattering, or teas.
Mg at ones, VAG eertelnly euggeetive of a found.
ling hospital, " lieppinsee"- of them moms.
lilnee of the Prophet la that of stolid Hallow
nee., and the elder women evidently wear their challis
with inward inurtnuringe mine of thioungar appear
reeklem, An aged hfiskop" 'porta e wives and (e
eiiimumedly Malian of them, In a loops ArabsAti
Ins, oppoldre lila family bloels, Brigham Young has his
AN. He is a lean et liminess, haring large poems.
clone, numerous mills, and extensive herd§ of horse, and
settle, and employs several 'lark' to beep his books, he,
An hour spent In this °Mee sanded us that Witham
fully understands the value of the plain, that "Order
le Heaven's flest law." Brigham mine here a poor man,
and lila adherents immure us that he receives not a Not
from the shush IN president, or in any other way. Yet
he ha. become Immensely wealthy, If the premims
Mated are Moe, he must have discovered how to "took.
bricks without straw"—fee hie riche. cannot be the pro•
duet of the labour of Ids own hands, nor the mull of
speculation, nor the rise of nal estate In this valley,
where no man holds title to a foot of leaded property.
Young ins man a little above the medium height, some.
what Inclined to lorpulenay, with a dull bullelolooking
sort of head, sandy oompleslon, and an stasiedingly hen-
sual•looking month. When walking in the wind he
usually wearer pair of green peke. With these upon
his nose he would naturally be taken for a country
schoolmaster, who had wielded the birch years enough
to acquire • ahronla backache. Without them he looks
the wilful, unresitrained, and vulgar man of the world,
who has just lost • heavy stake at a ratldght. He le
affable in his manners, exosedingly kind, but patronising
to hie 1111100iMall and inferiors, easily exalted at times,
and always aping the dignity of loyalty with • monk
gravity that is ludicrous to the unawed beholder,. 'rite
niind is of • low and vulgar order. He is grossly
Illiterate and illogical, but full of vanity and self-right.
eousness. Hhi sermons are described as very sorry per.
forum:tom indeed.

INDIA AND CHINA.
Coaeo, September 10.
The following telegram bee been rewired from Alex.
ararla :01

ALBIANDRIA, f3eptember 7.
The Pere sails to-day with the Bombay U Well u the
Calcutta. mails._ _ .

The dates of intelligence are Bombay, August 19 ;
Calcutta, August 8 ; Ceylon, August 10 ;, Hongkong,
July 22.
Mr. Bruce proceeds to England in charge of the treaty
with China. The chief stipulations are,—
Nine new porta are opened for trade.
The residence of • Chmese Ambassador at London and
of an English Ambiumador at Pekin are provided for.
Toleration of Christianity.
Lord Elgin and Sir M. Seymour were en rotas for
Japan.
At Canton, disturbances and bloodshed continued.
Exchange at Hongkong, 41. sd.
SHANGHAI, July 14.
Tea is unaltered. Bilk is firm. Exchange, fia. 11d.

Sir Rope Grant has relieved Annghur and occupied
Funtaid, where he was joined by Maim Singh.
The GWIIIiOT rebel. have been totally defeated by
General Roberts at Kotara, near Oodepore, and di..
versed in all directions.
From Calcutta, it is stated that • oonspiracy had been
diaoovered in the 18th Punjab Infantry, in which the
78th Regiment well found to be implicated. There is no
mention of this in the Bombay advioes.
The import market continued active. Money wu
easy, Exchange 2s. Company's paper was rising fast.
At Bombay the import market was very active, with
unchanged prices.
Exchange, 2s. laid. for credit.
The quarantine restrictions in Egypt have been re-
moved.