The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13 00:00:00

INDIA AND CHINA.

ALitioMixeco, July T.
The &Brut% end Pa Etienne* *we suriwed %Ater
with intelllgenee from Calcutta to the 3rd of June,
Madre+ to the 10th, Hongkong to the 93nd of limy.
On the 31st of May BM Colin Cilanobsll was still at
Tatitehgltur. The Callum rebel. yen &deeming %Pm
Oa/altar. They were not plundering, but paying for
eamrything. A British column front Calpes was march.
ins in pursuit. General Rose bet refused the command
In 0 minor on aeoeunt of ill health.
&India is reported to have been beaten by the rebels
on the let of June, and to have orrived it Are,
The rebels were again bsesiiiing troublesome in
Central India and reoccupying men, forte from which
they had been driven by General Bose.
General Junes had burnt ifolluiudee and the &dia.
sent vlllape without opposition. Chundy was oecupfed
by dinith s Brigade.
Troope were marching aplnst the Moulvis it Shaba.
bad, end worklpg turtles had been set to destroy the
jungles In which the mutineers stIU held out,
The Barrackpore regiments have received the option
of diebandinunt ore? service in Chine.
At ()Mauna the Importmlarket continue' genually
active the buslnesa in produce dull.
The inoneyimarket was unaltered, Exchange S., id.
for credits , 911. led, for documents.

The following telegram has been sent for publication
by the Foreimpolfiee 1—
Atnannitra, July 7,
The steamer Bentinek arrived at Sues yesterday
morning with Calcutta dates to the Ith
HAMA oolumns unrolling on °wilier.
I have no information from Madras, dates from which
place are to the 1011,
The Intelligence from Lord Elgin is to the 29th of
April, when the allied fortes were In the Gulf of
Polhek. The French had got two gunboats over the
bar, but our two despateli•boatehid stuck.
The English and French Admirals were both at
Pedisk, and It WM expected that In • few days the first
blow 111 the North might be struck by the capture of
the forts at the mouth of the river.
The Chinese Government had named Commissioners
to negotiate, but the letters announcing the fain had
retired, ad wing [owing Tj to an assumption of euperiority
on the part of the Chinese.
Tide telegram arrived at Malta from Alexandria by
the contracd aMauppacket Vends at 8 15 pan. on July
100 h.
M. STOPFORD, Rear•Adudral.
CHINA.
The allied find was at anchor off the mouth of the
Pelle on the 29th of April. Six days had been allowed
fur a reply to the demands of the Plenipotentlariee I the
nine having expired on the 19th, the steamer Sampson
had taken up two gun boats and one hundred and fifty
Sippers to the Pan.
Her Majesty's 59th Regiment was reported under
orders to the north.
The French transport Gironde had arrived with 900
marine in entry.
At Hongkong priees of Import. bad Improved.
Exchange, 4e. &I. for credits.
At Canton • large business had been done.
SHANGHAI( Misr 1.8.
The tea•market is very dull, but there has beena
large business in silk. All inioes are lower, and the
repprte of the new crop favourable,
161UURb1, A 9.4. los credits.
MASSACRE OF CifitlgilrldrVir"-
JEDDAH.
We have received the following despatch from our con.
respondent at Malta:—
An outbreak of Slahomedann took place at Jeddah on
the 15th of June. The English and French Consuls and
the wife of the latter were murdered.
In all about 28 penions were massacred.
The daughter of the French Consul escaped, though
severely wounded, and with 22 other refugees, princi•
pally Greeks, was brought to Sues on the 3rd inst. by
Her Majesty's steuiner Cyclops.
No Christians remained in the place.
The following telegram, from Acting Agent and
Consul• General Green, wits received at the Foreign.
office, va Malta, on the 11th of July, at 1 30 a.m.
Her Majesty's ship Cyclops arrived at Sues from Jed.,
dab on the 3d inst.
fin the evening of the 15th of June the kfahomedan
inhabitants of Jeddah rose and massacred the Chriatians.
Among the victims were Mr. Page, the English Vine'
Consul ; M. Eveillard, the French Consul, and his wife,
and about 20 oth rs. The English and French Consul-
ate* were plundered. The Cyclops was anchored about
two iniles from the town, and during the night some
Greeks awam off to the vessel. The next morning two
boats sent to the town were attacked and obliged to
Eight [tire t] on those who endeavoured to intercept their
retreat. On the 19th the Governor-General of the
Hedjax, who was at Mecca, arrived with 800 men.
The Cyclops left Jeddah on the 24th, and brings up
the Christians who °soaped, including the daughter of
the French Consul and the French interpreter, both
badly wounded, and 24 others.

(LOCAL NEWS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4.)

WAREHAM.

COUNTY COURT, Friday, July 9—(Before Edward
Everett, Eq., Judge.)--There were 27 plaints
entered for hearing with the Registrar of the court,
Mr. Freeland Filliter. On four of these judgment
was entered up by him under section 9 of 13th and
lath Viot. cap. 61., by consent of the parties purou.
ant to terms agreed upon between the parties out of
court, and which saves attendance at the court and
half the hearing fees. Nine oases came before the
Judge, who made orders for payment in some oases,
by instalments acoording to ability of the parties,
and in others forthwith. The remaining claims were
all settled by payment into court of debt and coats
or arrangements between the parties for payment.
The only case heard involving the least degree of
interest was that of "Marsh v. Marsh "—plaintiff
and defendant being brothers. Verdict for plaintiff;
£2 fa 41. amount of his claim, inclitclingd Is. 104.
athuitted and pahl into court, the balance really in
dispute being ha. Od. only.

f •
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