The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-10-02 00:00:00

jorcign r niclligrat.

Tut Duke ni Ansustenburg is, it appoars, living in
Vienna in strict rstirement.

Tar American papers state that wheles aro now very
plentiful on the American coast.
A CUINIfig manda.:n is expected to ari:vo at New
York to study the institutions of the United States.
Jr is now Arranged that the volunteer files at litneeele
shall commence on Friday, October 12th, the Eng
volunteers' reception taking place on the night of the
11th.

Tug American papers that unmistakeahle siu.is of
winter have mado (lair appearance, 0000 of which is
that owartna of criirels are passing t/ ough
•Jcsuds the south.

Ter news from Mexico is of a somewhat stastung
character. The French commander. it is alleged, ig
acting in favour of the Jewish', in soconLiece a.th
secret instructions from tie French Emperor.

Consotarvos.—The Paingoio of Naples of the sth
olt. *aye :—" This year oleo, by the grace of God, we
have had the consolation of the miracle of St. Januai.us.
It took pleas, we learn, with surprising rapidity."

THIC French iron-clal squadron was reviewod by the
Emperor on Wednesday at Biariita. The doods in
France. oonsequent on the len-continued rains, are said
to be on the increase, and disastrous results are
reported.
Ox September 12th two men were carried over
Niagara Falk They attempted to moss the river
above the sapid' in a small boat, but being struck by •
squall were fumed into the rapids sod carried over.
No traces of them or their boat have been diaocverod in
the river below.

A cult:logs machine, worked by steam, Is now em-
ployed at a stone quarry near Marooned' (Seine-ot-Ohs),
for cutting paving-stones. The apparatus consists of •
sort of bridge estaru'ng over the bed of steno and pro-
vided with rails, carrying the machine, which seta •
heavy steal rammer in motion, by which the material is
broken into pieces of the requisite dimensions, the
strokes being dealt in three directions.
Dl= Or LOVE. —The veteran actress, Defseet, Is
making an artistic tour in the provinces. She has been
attracted to Lille by a painful and touching souvenir
especially connected with that city. In the cemetery
of the town a mausoleum of black marble beers the
fo"owing luscrip4 ion :—" A Franehomme, one amie a
pass:: par It." Beneath this monument lie the remains
of • young man of nineteen, who literally died of love
and despair on Lhjaset's account a strange fact, and
worth recording in the prosaic nineteenth century.
Atria Currespolidnit.

Tug now F—istern question seems to be gradually
developing itself. Advises from Athens state that the
Turkish Ambamador in that city bad threatened to
break off diplomatic relations with Greece, and also that
the representations ho had made to the Greek Govern-
ment had the support of the English and French
Ministers. It also appears that tho Cretaiu have had
another moose., and that the Austrian fleet is shortly
expected in Oroek +eters. A fresh revolt In the
Ghiaur-Dagh i. reported. Mcistaphe Pasha hoe arrived
in Candi., and has issued a proolamation inviting the
inhabitants to submit to Turkish authority, and pro-
mising redress of their grievances.

Tux Presidential tour has been rendered lamentably
remarkable by the occurrence of • fearful occident. It
appears that at Johostown a large ooneourse of parsons
awaited the arrival of Mr. Johnson and his party. An
okl bridge amass a mail had all the available space
closely packed with human beings, and just aa the train
was about to move away the timbers supporting the
bridge snapped sad precipitated the crowd a distance
of 15 feet to the hard gravelly bottom of the dry canal.
The rest of the bridge toppled over upon the MINI of
human beings, and • panic seised those who were on the
bank. An awful scene ensued. The malt was, as far
as could be ascertained an hour after the accident, that
thirteen persona had been killed outright, while one
died soon afterwards, and sighty.nine were injured,
some ess.ously, and others, it la supposed, fatally.

Foit some time the isierwationa/, • French paper
published in London, devoted itself to advocating the
annexation of Belgium to France. As the Emperor dis-
claimed any attention of interfering with his neighbours,
the subject failed to attract much attention. .Tbe
Pays, however, has behan to echo the sentiments o its
London contemporary. and, as was to be expected, nag
Prodused • merlons impression both in Paris and Belgium.
Indeed, it is thought that unless the Government wish
to incur the imputation of countenancing these utter.
lUIOO4 , they will have to disavow them, the illusion in
the ministerial circular to " the tendency of secooda./
States to disappear" being considered an additional
reason why such a disavowal should be mede. There is
a report that another manifesto is in preparation cot.
corning the renrgiusisation of the army, in which one
of the ideas advocated is that °vet/ citizen should be
compelled to serve he country up to oartatu The
Emperor is spoken of a• its author.

Tin RIALTO OP TIM Faze= Urnoa.—The
Lancet says :—" From accounts which we receive frown
anthmitative Noumea we are able to express the belief
that the •inister omens which have been drawn from the
recent indisposition of the Emperor of the French may
In all probability be pleasantly falsified. The benefit
which the Emperor had derived from the waters of Vichy
induced him, contrary to the wishes and advice of
Royer, to roeort again to their use. Like many other
persons who have lied to repent the injudicious and un-
timely uso of the water, the Emperor anffenul • severe
momentary aggravation of his symptom', to which other
accidents were unfortunately added. This be been
wholly cow-lured, and the most troublesome s mptonts
were those of a temporary and accidental eheracter
There is nothing in the condition of health in which the
Emperor now is to warrant any apprehension which
might not as iastifiably have been entertained in the
met; there is nothing incompatible with prolonged life
and activity. F.-mh air, quietness, and change will
probsbly fmtify the Emperor to meet satisfactorily all
the possible physical and mental demands of his most
important and laborioua functions. It would ho ob-
viouely Improper to enter into details on such • sabicot,
but we speak seriously end with a knowledge of %.
I medical details of the oar." Letters from Biarritz
state that the Emperor's heath is pestle improved.
P. PARTY OP 'WOLIN! DROWN= nr 'no NPLIL--A
letter from Alexandria to the Momper du Midi Mates
1 that an accident lately took plate OD the railway-bridge
over the Nil. of Ethes-Ealat from the Writhe( of •
boiler' by which seven persons were killed and a great
many wounded. "I have also," says the writer, "to
mention the catastrophe to an English family, whose
boat was =prised on the Nile, where all was drowned
except a young girl rammed by an Arah. Nom then
the friends of the victims have been streenously de-
se.uiduig that IL coich should be made for the &smeary

of the bodice, but the Arabs have shown • maiked
instance to eat, arid the bodice of the father and 011.1
Si
the feivale servants were brought up in • net "mhos'
their aid Two Greeks afterwards found the cor of
another servant ou Qs opposite bank. A fingerand
extremities of both ewe had boo° "1 °ff to 0bt.61"
/00....%1011 of the gold tire:anent, •ust as the holy s
heing buried a groat bomber of Arabe PLUM do yr s sod
forced the Creeks to throw it back again into the rear
to prevent discovery of the inutilatio,., y„u
imagine that the English here are greatly irritated at •r,
Ibis, and their Consul has demanded prompt and meters
Jensen from the Viceroy. The abeik of the sill,
where the act was co ttcd ts personally Ye 9.11.161:
and has offeted a large sum to preset.' the ege,
being followed up;
but the Engl.sb. bate rtlect. d •.1"
mammals of that nature,. and it m Loped that the
llovertiumut will continuo IndeMblo."

A GRAND HIPPOPII AMC BANQUZT.
kvitod, wart to take place on the artu ult. 111
I,anlê, proaident of the &wryly for the Protectiqn
Animals, Isaued the invitationa, and the bill ot f.rra
sa follows
CARTR DU BANQUET.
rotage ounaoutnte .to cbeval.
HoR.S.D'UtUVAI :
fitaueueron de there!.
:KELM a
choral nature (boullii).
ENTRE! :
Cheval a la mode.

LEGUMES
Flageolets sautes a r Atuk dt datal.
BoTIS :
Filet dc ebeval sauce peivrade.
Salads a rh.,k de cAtrat,
litre do em n par ounvett.
I (kris.

Heavens ! flageolet.' dressed with horse oil! Vera,
although I am not ei !fed e hi the
°eating Melanie...a.
'WI I cannot help shuddering at this alarming mitten
May I venture to suggest that the minunittoe bc
palled to give the veracious history of the stc.ea ea
are so politely invited to digeat- :their ag., and 14.
edrcumstanees which led to their beton stewed iato
and converted into oil, which latter cmodiment spew.
to be the favourite form of imbibing hone. an YOU ruy
peroeive in the menu that the salad wall liketrae is
cheesed with horse-oil I I monkss to a etrong popelios
in favour of the produce of the olive.—Pary
peruke!.