The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06 00:00:00

AUSTRIAN POLICY IN ITALY.

Acconiing to instruction' received from Count keel-
berg. l'r.noe )letternich, the Austrian Ambassador at
luta explained to the French Government dm
poliLy by which Austris intends to be guided in the
pre.ent state of the Italian question. This explanation
oomi,ts four points :-
1. Thu ink.nor policy of. every State be intimately
noiiiireted with its estenor policy, Ati.gria will tuna
wi:li sincerity the reforms announced by the "
of ilie :Mb if t/ctober.
2. Not* mtl,ctunliig the complications in Italy. Austria
wali iiisisitaiu her line of defensive policy. The prrient
aria :fluent, and einwelitrstion of trsips in Venetia have
isi.dher object thin that of repelling any attack.
3. Austria will not abandon the system of
4. .tustria oonsitlers that the assembling of a Congress
*41.1 not bring about • prictitsal solution of the Italian
I"inti unless the great rower agree beforehand in a
peognososte, of which, however, than is little

THE LIVINGSTONE Z.I3IDESI EXPEDITION.
• nue Lillie peat there ha 4 1.4.011 little lir 1./ "
lot
the "the,. 'teenier We are enabled to give Nome par-
tu'r'll uto the progreas of the great brineller. The
••• Moffatt one of the Zaiiiheal kulikelulikriea. Ili a
llstabete country, April I, IMO,
LIM We are promised an opportunity to the
livaulti vete ceriy to-morrow morning, and we semi
I. t, ere the principle that it is Letter to do so than k 0
hove &'.m getting older than they are in one deak.
We hen Let nothing since we sent away our last poet
at the bi.minf of the year, ao that you may inimgme
we are in • mate of ,larknesa. Idemeliluttae bee • mama
fur trail, and would like to mike um all traders if he
could. We have heen busy the lint three month" in
ali.l In 4ettina Upoolue sort of dwellings. My
wifc and are still, however, in a native hut and in our
tent. I have personally little to complain of in fe.a.e•
likatee• treatosent, conaideriug what he i• • but such
deapeteseu as hie, especially when the wan I. nearly in
hia dotage. involves much that LS trying to our paticnOe
rind unpleasant to our fvelinge.' These matters are
however el little
.tooment ; it is our helplemnesain
regard to P.M which ia our first and great duty that we
feel. lam sorry to my that our wheat ham utterly
We were here too late to ate it ill list proper
season. l'tilem unexpected supplies collie we May key"
to take to native corn, which is queer stall compared to
our staff of life.

" May 9, 11140.—N0 letters have succeeded is rusels-
ing us here except by Karam= people, and we have
ily loam able to ~it away sine post. .jr. Sykes takes
HO., we have heard front lanjanti. Cp to theiniodle
ol last mouth neither las in...stone nor the JJJ
had arrived, thouzh 6,th were Mdly expected. V 0 are
atilt iii our tents, but hope aoon to b. under liette!
cover. It i* winter, an .1 moderately mild, down 1u55
degrees us sunrise. We have bad fever amongst us,
but not severely. Three out of our eighteen peoVe
were attacked—one fatally. We have enjoyed very
good health, without exception. It is gratifying to
state that we have at length been able to cosumence
services at the Matabelo. The old King is very pro.
coking, but there is more hope of succera than
before.
" From a communication from Litheysna, Sechilis
country, oatd July 8, we are glad to observe that the
mission at Mosilekatac. succeeded in inspiring a more
friendly feeliii; in the heart of tit,' Moselikatse towards
them. Mr. Lis, one of the missionaries resisting at that
place, had reached Sochilis and brought the news that
the old king *as on very good teruis with Mr. Moffatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Macketme, of the London Missionary
Society, had passed through SecLilis on their journey
lii Makolslo, where they are to reside. A great teeny
traders visited &chills this season, mostly English
colonial people, together with some Kurumans." •
The foregoing communication will greatly tend to
relieve the anxiety which ems felt regarding the where-
abouts of the Livingstone party. It will also be ob-
aerved that the natives evince less hostility to the tra-
vellers than formerly.