The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18 00:00:00

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

Sorrtiturron, Friday.—Old Wheat, Els Os. to
£l6 10a. : New, 1:13 Os. to £l4 10s. per load; Malting
Barley, 365. to 465. ; Grinding ditto, to 3..; Oats,
Us. to 30*.; Beans, 404. to Mc.: Malt, 68.. to 725. per
qr. ; Hour, 465. to 475. per sack.—At this day's
market obi wheat was in moderate supply, selling at
about 2,.. per qr. decline: new was very varied in
quality and condition, selling at irregular prices.
parley. oats, and beans in steady demand, at almost
late quotation.. Flour 2.. per sack lower.
WaitmtNicrr.a, Saturday, Sept. 15.—Wheat. 46e. to
66e. (last tuck, 465. to 66s.)—Barley, 30.. to 40s. (last
week. 30s. to 40s. (—Oats, 21s. to Wm. (last week. 21s.
to 2&.)—Beans. 44a. to Us. (last week), 445. to 50a.-
111 b. loaf, 144. There Ras • fair supply of wheat.
Males were dull, and prices in many imdances Is. to
per yr. above loud week's The highest price
obtained for new wheat was num, per gr. In barley,
oats, and bean. no ,ion.
—Wheat
Barley

TAUNTON, gatUrday.
OW), —a. to ; B.
bushel ; Oata, 3.. 34. to
per buebel ; Rye, fes.
The attendance at our

ninall, and scarcely any
few sales that were effect

per bushel.

eurrep.cy.

in an excited state. In °nil-
• have new hope in the market
he great fair (the If th inst.).
I very few old ones to he had,
ty new Wnrcester hope being
no doubt will b. a dull one.

(Old), 611. 3d. to Bs. Od. ;
/. 54. 04. to 56. 34. per
64.; Beans, 6s. to 6s. 6d.
6s• ; Peas, 6r. to 78.—
het to-4a7 was again very
,siness was transacted, the
being at • reduction of 6d.

oP.llAßKE.7,—tizrr. 15.

Oar hop-market is still
nary seasoos we expect to
by the &Lanky before tl
but there are no newt and
end 00 probability of BD]
brought to the fair, which

Garibaldi entered Naples on Friday evening,
the 7th inst., and proclaimed Victor Emmanuel
as King of Italy. The King of Naples had pre-
viously fled to Gaeta, from which place he took
his departure on Wednesday last in a Spanish
frigate for Seville. On leaving Naples, the King ,
is said to have ordered the bombardment of the
city and the burning of the Royal palace. But i
the army which had been concentrated in a
strong position between Capita awl Nocera to
resist the advance of Garibaldi, refused to tight
for him. The brigade of General Caldarelli, and
the division of General Ghio, passed over to
Garibaldi ; General Bosco, the Commander-in-
Chief, asked permission to quit the camp on the
plea of ill-health, and the officers and seamen
of the navy, with the concurrence of the Minis-
ters themselves, refused to obey the King's
orders for the removal of the fleet to Trieste,
and subsequently refused to follow him to Gaeta.
Even Signor Romano, who, as Minister of the
Interior, had countersigned his latest proclama-
tion, remained in Naples to welcome Garibaldi,
and has since consented to remain in office as the
.Minister of the Dictator. The forts and arsenal I
capitulated on Saturday, the Neapolitan fleet has
since passed over to the Sardinian Admirals, and
the Sardinian flag is now flying in every town of
the Two Sicilies. The latest news informs us that
'Garibaldi is about to march to Umbria, and that
he has issued a proclamation, stating that the
annexation to Sardinia will be effected when
be is able to proclaim it from the top of the
Quirinal.—The insurrection in the Papal States
has spread during the week to all the cities
of Umbria and the Marches. The revolted
provinces, on Monday, excited by the renewal of
the massacres of Perugia by the Pope's mercenary
troops at Fossombrone, sent a deputation to
Turin to solicit the protection of Victor
Emmanuel. His Majesty, feeling that the time
had come for placing himself at the head of the
Italian movement and controlling the course of
the revolution, at once acceded to the request,
and issued a proclamation to his army directing
them to enter the Papal States, ‘nd stating the
grounds upon which the invasion is to be justified.
These grounds are the misrule and oppression of
the Papal Government, and the presence of the
large bands of foreign adventurers by which the
country is infested. The King says that the
object of the invasion is to give the people an
opportunity of expressing their own wishes, to
re-establish civil order, to teach the people
forgiveness of offences, and Christian tolerance to
the Pope and his General. He intends, he says,
to respect the seat of the Chief of the Church,
and to give hint all the guarantees of indepen-
dence and security which his misguided advisers
have in vain hoped to obtain front the fanaticism
of the wicked sect which conspires against His
Majesty's authority and the liberties of the
nation. In accordance with these orders a
Sardinian army of 50,000 men has entered
Umbira and the Maiches, and has already
occupied Pesaro, Fano, Urbino, and Cita, di
Castello. Russia and Prussia have protested
strongly against this invasion, and the Emperor
of the French has shoe n his disapprobation of
of it by recalling Ids Ambassador from Turin.
General Lamoriciere, the Pope's Commander-in-
Chief, has concentrated the Papal forces of
8,000 men at Ancona, and will there give battle
to the Sardinian army.
The Emperor of the French on Monday
delivered a speech at Marseilles, at a banquet
given to hint by the Chamber of Commerce in
that city. He said that tranquillity was the wish
of all the world, and that although some envious
murmurs reached them from afar, they should
not be disturbed on that account, for such mur-
murs would dissipate themselves against their
indifference as the waves of the ocean broke
upon their shores. " Let us therefore," he said,
"labour to develop the resources of our country.
; The work of peace are in my eyes crowns as
beautiful as those of laurel. In that future of
national prosperity and greatness which I con- ,
; template, Marseilles by its proximity to the ,
military port of Toulon seems to me to represent ,
the genius of Frani* holding in one hand the
olive branch, but having her sword at her side.
I wish that this ancient Phoctean city, by the
mild influence of her trade, may induce the
people of Europe to come and join their hands
on the poetic shores of this sea, and bury in the
depths of its waters all the jealousies of another
age..
By the Australian mail we have accounts from
New Zealand of a disastrous character. A force,
composed of two companies of the 40th Regiment
and a detachment of sailors, gallantly attacked
a " pah," at Waitera, in the district of New
Plymouth, and after four hours' hard fighting,
were obliged by the non-arrival of reinforce-
ments to retire, with a loss of 29 killed and 33
wounded. On the receipt of this intelligence at
Melbourne, General Platt, the Commander-in-
Chief in Aiistralasia, proceeded immediately to
the seat of war with the 40th Regiment, and
there is no doubt that on his arrival at New
Plymouth energetic measures will be taken to
/ retrieve the disaster.

I)ORCHE,‘TER Pl7l'llEll CORN MA RK ET, Saturday.
—Our market was thinly attended, and the supply
of wheat short. The trade ruled slow at last week's
rates.

RAILWAY AcTS P•KNED IN P.M.—The following
Railway Acts. having reference to localities within
the limits of the circulation of the Dorset County Ex-
press, were passed in the last Session of Parliament :
Dorset 'entral (Extension of time) ; East Sonerset ;
West Somerset ; Salisbury and Yeovil ; London
and South Western and Bristol and Exeter; South
Devon; Isle of Wight (Eastern section.)
THE SYRIAN Reties I'c:in.—The Rev. Morton
Colson, on Friday, the 31st of August, accompanied
by his churchwarden, Mr. Gregory, collected in two
hours, the sum of £6 I3s. in the parish of St. Peter's,
and paid the same into the bank of Messrs.
Williams for the Syrian Relief Fund.
Rini PRIZE MERTING.—The Devonshire Rifle
Prize Meeting has been appointed to take place at
Newton Abbot on the 9th of October and following
days. Among the prizes to be competed for is one
of .ClOO, open to volunteers, militia, or regulars
whose head quarters shall at the time be in any 01
the six western counties.
RAILWAY PROMOTION.—We understand that Mr.
Repent', who for many years was goods' clerk at the
Dorchester station of the South-Western Railway,
as been appointed station master at Havant.

.ibiney Milers are issued and paid from 9 0 a.m.
till all p.m.. except on Saturdays, when the time is
extended to ',AI p.m.
Delivery. - The delivery in the town by carrier,.
commences as follows :--tirst, 7.0 a.m.; second, 11.0
a.tu. ; third. 4.30 p.m.
Corrected to September, 1,.60.

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