The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02 00:00:00

lartign anb Colonial Entelltgence.

FRANCE.

The Emperor and Enipress have returned to Pane;
their return was hastened, it seems, by the affliction of
' UM Empress at her sister's illness ; it was not till her
return that Her Majesty was made acquainted with the
Duchess's death. The fetes given in honour of the
Emperor at Algiers are described as splendid. He
made • speech, in which Le said. "My Attention has
been solely devoted to forward the interest of Algeria.
over which oniony Providence has called us to diffune all
the benefits of cwilioat," and "Peace prevailing in
Europe will permit France to display still more
generosity towards her colorde.."
The Chevalier de Nigra, the Sardinian Ambassador,
has left Paris. A secretary will remain to conduct the
business of the Legation.
The naval authorities at Toulon have received orders to
prepare a considerable number of transport-vessels for
the conveyance of troops.

PAus, Wednesday.

Baron de Boude, Secretary of the French Embaasy at
Bt. Peteraburg. arrived here a few dayv ago with
despatches stating that Prince Gortschakoff had had •
long conference with the French Ambassador, the Dike
of Montebello, in reference to the general state of things
in Europe aud the affairs of Italy.
The Prinoe. after having expressed the sincere desire
of Ruasia to maintain friendly relations with France,
said that the alliance between France and
.Sardinia
eneouraged the proiegation of doctrines constituting a
permanent danger to the political equilibrium and the
debility of thrones.
Ramie, he said, would entirely fail in her mission
were she not, in common with other States threatened,
to raise her voice in defence of social order and
monarchical interests. The Prince added that this
was the object of the approaching interview at
Warsaw.
M. de Cations, secretary of the French E.iihassy at
Rome, has arrived in Paris, bringing an iiitiniatu.ni of
the Pope. lam positively assured ti'at it is to the effect
that if the French Government does not interfere against
Piedmont, his Holiness will at once quit Rothe. The
article in yesterday's Contrite/Mewl, which you will
have seen, is considered an indirect re ply to th is manifesta-
tion on the part of the Pope, whom it urges to reject
advice which lias been given to him out of hatred of
Preach influence.
The dissensions between Cavour and Garibaldi are
said to have reached a point at which an explosion of
some kind appears imminent—indeed, inevitable. It is
reported that Garibaldi has declared lie will publish not
only the letter he wrote to the King, and the existence
of which the Piedmontelie tlf,zette lately denied in a
prevaricating sort of a way, but also correspondence and
documents relating to the share the Sardinian Govern•
Inept had in the invasion of Sicily, the money it hail sup-
plied, and other matters which it is supposed M. eavour
would much rather not see brought to light.
Yesterday, as well as the day before, the Ministers as.
'ambled in Council and sat a long time, the Emperor
presiding on both days.
A letter from Turin dates the loss of the Piedmontisse
In the action of Castellidardo at 1,0(t) men killed and
wounded. Official atatements made it much less, but in
each matters there is not much reliance to be placed on
Italian bulletins.