The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-09-10 00:00:00

Jordan ifnulligvut.

Tel insurrection in CandM is reported to be com-
pletely quelled.
IT is denied that Denmerk is negociating the sale of
her West Indian pommeled to America.
A Now Farms Conf.— A 25 franc piece is going to
be added to the existing money in Frew's.
PRVITDVIT JOBIMON. —Clubs are being °ranked at
Washington, Cincinnati, and other plates, to promote
the re-election of Mr. Johnson as President.
Tee Berlin Cabinet has issued a circular dispatch
eopreming its gratification at the explanations of
France and Austria in reference to the Salzburg con-
! f menet.

Tee SPANIeII IIIetTIReCTION.—It is reported from
,drid that "tranquility prevails throughout the
Peninsula." This trill be an unusual and pleasant
change, if bite, for the people of that wretched country.
But the Spanish fleet is ordered home from the Pacific,
and soldiers on furlough are recalled.
To venerable Jewish baronet, Sir Moses Ifontellore,
who lately went out to Roumania to intercede on behalf
of his brethren in that State. has telegraphed—"By the
bleating of God, I am happy to say my endeavours bane
been crowned with success."

Tat FEU AN COsoartia.—The "congress" of the
O'llshony or Stephens Fenian. is dill in session in New
York. One John Seeds has been Aden "c.ntral
executive for the United States and the dominion of
Canada" The revoinrionery pothors and ditchero out
of work are engaged in preparing a formidable elates*
intended to make all England tremble.
Notre ficittiewio.—Prnada has accepted the
Danish proposal to commence direct and confidential
negotiations on tbe North Sahlmmix question, so that
we may soon expect the people to deride whether they
will out in their lot with the little king-Ices of
Denmark, or the great Power of :Corder° Germany,
Isenate represented by Prussia.
I Titn PIACI CONOZZOS. --Garibaldi (!). Victor Hugo,
lend Louis Blanc are attending the internatiocal peace
sopped at Geneva, whiob opened on the fhb inst.. aid
Is to dismiss three questions. with the view of arriving
at tweeted peace between all nations, by the establish-
meat of • confederation of free democracies, constituting
the United States of Europe.
15 ITALT the cholera dill lingers, being most deadly
In Rome and other Papal aide.. The exporting of gide
has led to serious riots in various districts. The Govern-
ment is troubled with proffers of alli•noe from nines
and Prude. The former, It is said, would have no
olihetion, the anilines being made, to Itily leaving the
Pope only ROMS and it. entinrhe ; while, as to Prussia,
the Preset says that M. de Bismarck, who has already-
supplied Italy with 100,000 needle gone, giving • very
long date for the payment, now proffers large advances
in money, and full liberty of action in regard to Rome,
promising even to make a dual beUi of any fresh inter-
vention by France for the maintenance of the Pope at
the Vatican.

Mx SALM= CONTENINOS OTTICI•LLT EIPLLINZD.
—The French minister for Foreign Affairs has addressed
• circular to the dtpinmatie agents of France abroad on
the sebject of the Salzburg interview. It declares that
the journey of their majesties was solely dictated by
the idea of bearing an affectionate testimony of
sympathy to the Imperial family of Austria, so cruelly
'Meted by • recent misfortune. Certainly the heads
of two great empires could not be together in confiding
intimacy for several days without mutually communica-
ting to one another their impressions, and exchanging
ideas on questions of general interest, but neither the
object nor the result of their interviews was this
formation of combinations which there I. nothing
In the present state of Europe to justify, Long before
the meeting at lisisbarg, Napoleon and Francis Joeeph
bad attested by ants the pacific sentiments animating
their respective Governments ; when they met they
mild not form any other design than that of persevering
In the same line of conduct ; and their eoeversations
on the affairs of Europe did not pass beyond the bounds
of that understanding. Aceordinsly, the meeting at
Sglzburg, far from being regarded as • source of
uneasiness to other courts, should be considered as
• fresh reason for confidence in th, maintenance of

TB a CArrrres 1,1 ABYSSINIA —The English nation
was surprised and gratified on Thursday by the follow-
ing telegram :

Coerrsirrisoms. eepseether &—Telseraphie 'meioses has
been maenad be the MUM =bawl in this capital ass noon.
Inn the llnerntlon of the Abrelnlan captives by the Emperor
Theodora, at the Interceraion of the Armenian bishop Isaac.
At the Name time the whole circumstances of the case
led to its being received with vs.* rewires, and now
there is little doubt—alas! that it should be so— that
it is untrue. The Government haa Dent the following
to the papers :

Foam,. Omni, Lame, September 6.—Her Ifkats'e
Consul ()envoi ,n Egypt, reports yeeterday from iLlem, stra
that nothing is known there reaeMing the Waved mimes of
Abyssinian prianens. The Armenian Parard. at Jerusalem.
who spot the bishop. to Abvesiols, is DO. at Cairo and ba
heard nothing of their soovennests subsequeutis to their
departure from Souakin for Gondar In June est.

If the truth could be ascertained anywhere, it would
be at Cairo, where the first news undoubtedly would
come. From the superintendent of the Malta and
Alexandria telegraph we have this message :
XLIKAIDILIA, 11,110 ember 6. 11.65 pm. ,—" Patriarch at
Cairo expects no information from the Bishops emit to
Abyssinia for the next twenty dare ; newt.d tib*TaUse of the
Wirge not yet conflrmed. will ...loin further, and
IM Win."
• • -

A later memage, through Yr. Reuter'a office, dive',
any lingering hope that remained
Sept ember 6Th. no., el the liberal lon of
the Abyssinian captives silk!. sea nublisbect by the Leeeht
Herald as baring bees redirect st tbe British eta baggy, Is now
coatradicted by taw itoSo,

' The captives. therefore. remain in their confine-
! mem and it is thought by some that avaa the
hope; grounded on the earlier telegrams, to
the effect that the captives were cut off from the
Emperor. .re illusory. It must be borne in
mind that the prisoners were in two bodies, the one
the more numerous being at Debra Tabor, the other at
magyja According to the latest information the
I Emperor was at the former place, about five days' march
from Eagdslit, with the country so disturbed that the
transmission of news was impossible. As to the fate of
the prisoners at Debra Tabor, we have been left in
obscurity for months. But we believe those beet
acquainted with the country, with the Emperor's
resources, and the foroes the rebels could dispose of,
have very little doubt that Theodore could, without
difficulty, get to Magdala whenever he wished; so that
it would be premature to express say confidence even
55 to the release of one of the two parties. At present
there seems nothing left to us but to ffght our way to
their priSMM, and, therefore, it is estidactory to know
that the Government are making preparations for war
as speedily is possible.

I

.4114.

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Done..
Tacalsy, Eiptember 10, 111 T,

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