The Weymouth, Portland and Dorchester Telegram. — 1862-08-07 (Weymouth, Dorset, England)

STATICIL—By advises which left New York on the 19th July we learn that Lincoln's appeal to the Border State members for the emancipation policy is very urgent in tone. He rays that the adoption of the emancipation scheme would relieve him from the pressure of the Abolition party, which pressure increases daily. The majority of the Border I State members' reply is that Congress had not voted any sum for remuneration, and that they could not con- , id&r the proposition in its impalpable form. When , the formal proposal was made they might submit it I to their Stet.; but the debt it would involve ' palled them by its magnitude. Their right to hold , slaves was unquestioned. Their loyalty was undoubted; they had contributed their toll share to support war, and they did not see why they should be called upon to make sacrifices greater than people of other States, who were not more loyal. They will under no circumstances consent to dissolution of Union, neither will they ever consent to join the Southern Confederacy, as they could not place their security In custody of the association which had incorporated in its erpnie haw the seeds of its own destruction. They deny the% their refusal to accept emancipation prolonged war. Rebellion derives its strength from belief of Southern people that the Federal Government is inimical to their rights, and domestic institutions. Satisfy the Southern people that no war is made on their property and rights and they would return to their allegiance. They would not under any circumstances become parties to Hunter's policy of letting slaves loose on the Southern people. The reply is signed by 20 members from Kentucky, _ Virginia, Missouri, and Maryland. It is reported in Washington that the French have °coupled Guaymas Sonora. The American journals state that, in case cf rupture with Europe, France would make Guayana' the key of her operations. LINCOLN'S CONFISCATION Ace—The idea of further embittering an already hopeless struggle by threatening the whole Southern population with death, or five years Imprisonment, could enter only into the minds of the men who were so anxious hist year to carry out their political theory by executing a privateer's crew at the certain coat of a bloody reprisal on Federal prinoner.s. At the present titne the number of Northern soldiers in the hands of the Confederates probably exceeds that of the Confederates who are prisoners at the North, and sny attempt to add to the horrors of the war by • series judicial murders would provoke the just retaliation of the Confederates. Happily, it is certain that no ruler will ever dare to put in force this scandalous law. It will only remains monument of infamy to those who passed it, and be ranked hereafter with the attempted aestruotion of Charleston harbour and the savage vagaries of General Butler.—Times.  Tim Warsaw° MOstml.—The conduct of the murderer. Gipsy Les, who muttered his wife at Waterloo as the 2lat of June, and who at the recent arises was proved to be insane, has, since be was brought up, been more violent than ever. It is stated that two ponces are constantly with him. and that great restraint is exercised upon him of necessity. ATTEMPT AT MURDER at