The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette. — 1861-10-01 (Dorchester, Dorset, England)

ROME.—A singular proof of the fallibility of human tribunal' is afforded in the melancholy story of the execution of an innocent man at Rome. The history of the OW may be told'in few words. At the end of June last a quarrel arose on the Corso, at Home, in the mune of which one Velluti, • gendarme, was mortally wounded. His comrades arrested • railway porter, Locatelli who had himself been injured in the scuSe, and amitied him of the crime: Looatelli was tried, found guilty, and reocommended to mercy on the ground that be had acted, to a tertian extent, on provocation. The Pope considered the recommendation, but Loaatelli was a Liberal, and no mere, was shown to him: On Saturday, in the presence of a large millitary force, he was judicially deprived of life, protesting his Innocence to the last, and refusing the spiritual ministrations of those who had oondetnined him, and dying with courage as he cried " Viva Malin I" Shortly after the execution, a Roman emigrant, named Castueei, gave himself up at Florence, and confessed that he was the man who had stabbed Vefleti. Information was immediately sent to Rome, but it was too tile—the innocent and breve Locatelli had suffered murderer's death, and his body cast into a pit "with a barrowfal of lime over it to ensure rapid decomposition !"  lIIIICO.—Her Majesty's Government, In oonjunelion with that of the Emperor of the French and the Queen of Spain, have resolved to make an united demonstration against Matto°, without recourse, however, to war, for the purpose of obtaining redress for the wrongs and injuries indicted upon the respective subject.' of the three Powers. It is intended to despatch immediately to the coast of Mexico • combined fleet. and to seise the principal ports, and sequestrate the Customs duties, appoint spats to levy snd venire the same upon both Inward and outward vessels and their cargoes, and pay themselves out of the proceeds the sums claimed. The balance (about one-half) will be handed over to the Mexican authorities at the different ports. The Parris contradicts the report that the present state of Mexico is about to be the subject of a convention between the three powers most interested in the question. The Patric admits that the French Government has fully approved the conduct of Its minister in Mosion, that it has expressed its greet dissatisfaction with the measures of the President Juarez, and its intentien to protect the French interests affected by them. But no decision has been made as to the means to be employed to effect this result.  JAPAN —The members of the British Location in Japan appear to have very narrowly escaped being murdered. On the night of the sth July a murderous attack was made upon them, and Mr. Morrison rod Mr. Oliphant were seriously wounded. The rest of the Legation, more fortunate, escaped, and took refuge at Yakohatna. In consequence of this attack the foreign community are reported to be very uneasy, notwithstanding that the Government had expressed much *noisily for them. Some English war vessels have been ordered to proceed to the locality where the outrage was committed. ClllNA.—Aecording to the news from China, the rebels are still in great force. No hies than 100,000 of them are said to be approaching Shanghai. Nankin continues to be closely invested by the Imperial troops. The mercantile community are greatly disestielled with the Chinese customs and the working of the new treaty, and a Chamber of Commerce meeting has been celled to consider the subject.