The Sun.
London, England, 1862-08-21 00:00:00

Commence at 7.

THE OXFORD, 6, OXFORD-STREET, EVERY
EVE Ni ING.—Verdi's " Corsaro," with full band and
chorus.—The comic performance of Miss Caroline Parkes—
Steckel on the Flying Trapeze—The Ethiopian oddities of
Rumsey, Newcomb, Jr,o._ . _

Commence at 7.

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HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
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TO-MORROW.-1110111illg, h. al.—Afternoon, 12h. 6m.

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THE SUN.

LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1862,

GARIBALDI has virtually broken with the Italian
Government. Not with the KING, but with his
Government. With the name of VICTOR EMMANUEL
as the constitutional sovereign of an united Italy,
the ex-Dictator still identifies his cause. GARI-
BALDI is distinctly against RATAZZI and his col-
leagues ; but he is as distinctly f3r VICTOR EM-
MANUEL. The Royal proclamation he looks upon
merely as so much waste paper. It is an official do-
cument put forth in a moment of embarrassment at
the instance of aricketty Adnainistration. No further
value or importance than that attaches to it. GARI-
BALDI has, therefore, set it aside as worthy of no
serious consideration whatever. The document, it
is true, virtually pronounces his new enterprise as
treasonous—to all intents and purposes declares
him (GARIBALDI! the Liberator of the Two
Sicilies I) a traitor. No matter, this, to GARI-
BALDI. As resolutely es NELSON himself at
Copenhagen, when Sir HYDE PARKER signalled
to him to draw away the vessels under his
command and to desist from making any attack
upon the Danish capital— GARIBALDI,n ow signalled
by the Royal Proclamation not to carry out his
avowed design of marching upon Rome, persists,
as NELSON (lit in carrying out his fixed determi-
nation, NELSON'S manner of announcing his un-
flinching resolve was hardly more characteristic in
'itB way than GARIBALDI'S has been in the present
instance. Don't all the readers of SOUTHEY'S
Prose masterpiece remember the Great Sea Captain's
""taa and bearing upon the occasion alluded to ?
His putting his glass to his blind eye—to look at
Sir HYDE -PARKER'S Signal for a Retreat ! His
pacing the quarter deck impatiently—the stump of
his right arrn
always did in'wagging with indignation as it
moments of excitement. His
rapping out at last
bluntly—" D-- the
signal !" Adding instantly afterwards, " Nail
mine to the mast"—his being,, of
course, the signal
for action. And so the Admiral-in-Chief's orders
were disobeyed—and the battleore
openbagen fought
—and the victory at Copenhagen
gained ! Is the
result in the present instance of an evaded or rather
a violated order of recall or withdrawal tebe identi-
cal? flow
Hardly—with the stupendous odds
eon_
fronting GARIBALDI, and opening up in formidablelformidableand increasing perspective before him —hardly is it
for one single instant to be imagined. Yet the bear..
ing this order ..
ing of GARIBALDI, on hearing -
of withdrawal, on receiving this pointed
and
indeed peremptory summons to
desist from
carrying out his design—the course pursued
now by GARIBALDI, is just for all the world
as insubordinate, and yet, at the same time, as
devotedly loyal as that historically evidenced in
NELSON'S disobedience at Copenhagen.

The Proclamation warning him to refrain from
persisting in his desperate enterprise, he sets aside
point blank as worthy of no more consideration
.by
him than PARKER'S signal was worthy of conside-
ration at the turn of the century by NELSON. Rig
mere ministerial device—a mere State paper.
And—declaring himself, in the very act of disobe-
dience, to be loyal to the last to the interests of his
k.overeign Ring VICTOR EMMANUEL—GARIBALDI
will not disband his followers, will not sheath his '
sword, will not desist from raiiog resolutely the
rallying cry of his new campaign "Rome or
Death!" Resolved in all this not to obey what
be deems to be the mandate of a mere Minister, and
that Minister, too, a Man nominated by the French
EmpEnoß ! GARIBALDI having determination
enough to diizobiy the orders of
81101 a Minister,
even tl,ough spealii'lg to him In the mime of the
9 indcyrnitable
Italian SOVEREIGN Hence, from tin