The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-11-19 00:00:00

etneral Net.

HUNGARIAN CONSPIRACY IN EXGRAND.--1, Ut. HY*.
garians are forced front their present attitude of passive
resistance into one of open »Whoa, they may reckon
upon support front without. Garibaldi has declined tie
provoke any immediate movement in favour of Bono
or Venice, thus reducing the complieationsof tic
Italian Government; and it is said that an expedition
is being organieed at Genoa, ender the authority of tber
Italian liberator, by Kossuth, Klapka, sod Bien), ia
person, the ultimate aim of which is to reach He
through the Solace provinces of Turkey. It is aa
that "free-knoes" an flocking to the standard
from all points of Europe; Mit although tlie Oats-
ment may he exaggerated or even untrue, we Ye
aware from private source that there is • movement ass
foot in this country for assisting the Hungarians, ma
that it has active emissaries in this town. SSONON
sorrespondence is being carried on with the leaden of
the Hunprian party, arms have been purchased in con-
siderable quantities, and are understood to have safely
reached their destination—An,. Birmingham Gaulle.
LONDON PAVILION. —The success of Blondin has aid
failed to call forth • number of imitators and competi-
tors. Hence at the various music halls one of the great
attractions has lino of late a tight or a slack reps
walker. The proprietors of the Pavilion, in Mahone-
street, have for sonic weeks past availed themselves ed
the services of one Henderson, whops performances us
a slack wire have each evening astonished a larp
audience. On Wednesday night he performed a new
feat—namely, that of going through his performance on
the wire, which is not • quarter of an inch I. diameter,
enveloped, a fa Blondin, in a sack. The operates in
undoubtedly a dangerous and difficult one, but Mr.
Henderson performed it with so much coolness and
unconcern as to remove any fears which the audience
might have entertained for his safety, and on alighting
from the rope he was enthusiastically and deservedly
applauded. The Elliott Family, consisting of two
adults and four boys, went through their drawing-room
entertainment. It can scarcely be called tumbling, for
it is rather a combination of griiceful attitudes assumed
by the performers. The vocal and instrumental com-
pany is kept up to the usual standard, and selections
from operas are well eseented.

Mg .-Use OF POLICE PHOTOURAPHT.--The following
appears in the Liverpool Mercury of November 1111 :
" Two women of decent appearance, one of them with
a baby in her arms, who gave the names of Margaret
Jones and Mary Ann Smith, were brought before the
magistrates under the (untiring eircuu.tances :—Mr.
Indoor Superintendent Kehre said the case was of rather
• novel character. An evening or two alone Bob White
thread, an assistant in the shop of Mr. Leicester, baker
and flour dealer, No. 50, London Bowl, was in the
detective office, and had an opportunity of looking over
the book containing photographs of noted thieves, sue-
pieious characters, Its., who had from time to time
fallen into the hands of the police. The inspection of
there pictures seemed to have made an impression on
his mind, as the magistrate would see. On Friday after-
noon the two prisoners entered Mr. Leicester's shop for
the 'purpose of purchasing some biscuits. Just before
they entered, or won afterwsrds—he did not know
which—a young woman named Margaret Hornby, from
Little Woolton, went into the shop. Owing to the
! impression made upou his mind by the inspection of the
picture book Whathread kept a sharp eye upon the
Iprisoners. He saw them place themaelves on each aids
of the young woman Hornby, then get very close to
! her, and one of them leaned over her as she stood at
the counter. The prosecutrix had • cart outside, and
directly she went to the vehicle, with some loaves of
bread she had purchased, Whittliread followed her and
told her to make haute and see if she had her money
safe. On feeling in her pocket she found that her purse
containing in 15s. 94. was gone. Whitthread followed
the prisoners, charged them with having robbed the
young woman, and they at last gave up the purse to
her, and were then given into custody. Whitthread,
, having gives evidence in accordance with Mr. Kehoe's
I statement, added that when the prneecutrix mimed her
money he ran after the prisoners, overtook them in
Wilde Street, London Itamd, and charged them with
having robbed Hornby of her purse. They asked him
what he memeit, saying they knew nothing
at all about about aur purse. While he was
talking to them the prosecute's came up and mid,
' Oh, give me my puree; I do not know what I'll say to
my poor old mother if my money is gone.' Smith then
said to Jones, 'Give her the purse,' and the Latter did
so, saying, ' You dropped it, and I picked it up.' The
proseretrix was quite sure she did not drop her purse,
and that it was taken from the pocket of her drew.
She said whilst she stood at the counter one of the
soner. leaned over her, remarking that the hoops in her
deem 'was bothersome.' The prisoners were both sent
for trial." Suggestion. of the great lime to which photo-
graphs might be applied in the identification of enamels
were made and published by Mr. Gardner, the Gover-
nor of Bristol Gaol, so thug ago as December, 1854, and
transmitted by him to the Governors of the otbergaolsin
the kingdom. Subsequently many endeavours have
been wade to draw the attention of the Home Oise and
various local authorities to the value of this expedient,
but hitherto it has only attained •very partial trial.

Ilot.Lciear'sOisrsiest Aso Ptue .—Ulcera—tions of the kw,/
limbs 3 kid with suri,rising rapidity to this Ointment.
Ab.osertes and sores of thie clam, that bad discharged virulent
said &miss matter f• r many years, and kit the sufferer in
con.tant inn, and in ate, at debilitated cindition, bane been
mired by It in a I a tweets. This OinUnent does not merely,
and at once. suppress the discharge. which would be highly
daimerous, but striking through the autism to the core of the
di.orderl. .I,irrnty. lath its sources and its symptane.
Thoe tuluafli fills, by their mild and aperient action, purify
the blood, diniinish fever. and expedite the cure, which Is
•la-api permanent and safe, because these remedies hays
expelled all unhe Ithy
A VF.NRRABLe CI.IIIOTMAN.—A testimonial has bees
presented to the Rev. T. Holditch, rector of MaidwelL
Northainptosshire, on hia recently attaining his
ninetieth year. The reverend gentleman, who has held
the living upwards of half a century, still performs all
the duties. Another case of clerical longevity is is...
tinned in Somerset, where the Rev. C. W. Baker has
Icicle died at the are of ninety, after holding the rectory
of fellisford for fifty-au years.
THE BISHOP or LONDON AND MN: SPcnoros.—Not
long aince the Bishop uf London wrote to Mr. Sporgson
as follows :—"indeed when I think of the thsousanuts of
souls in the metropolis whom the efforts of all the
ministers of religion among us fail to rouse, how can I
fail to thank God that those powerful means of influence
whi,h you possess are enlisted in Christ's cause."
Quoting this in the Boptisi Alapozise for this moatki,
Mr. Spurgeon adds—" These are halcyon day., in whisk
eervrots of Christ Hata speak of one soothe:. Lord,
now mend prosperity."
The Roman Catholics of Huddersfield have pronouneed
• solemn protest spinet the Government of Lord Pals
mendon. They declare that in recognising a kingdom—
Italy of course is meant—founded by foreign interveir
tion, and baited on the revolutionary doctrine that •
popular vote can determine and justify annexation of
territory, they have thereby sanctioned principles
subversive of the security of natious and detrimental to
the peace of Europe.