The Sun.
London, England, 1860-10-12 00:00:00

THE ROMAN CARDINALS.

The Bonzan Journal of the sth says :—" We
already announced with regret that the revolu-
tionary power in Naples had forced his Eminence
Cardinal Riario Sforza, Archbishop of that metro-
polis, to quit the kingdom in two hours' time. We
have now to add that his Eminence Cardinal Ca-
raffa, Archbishop of Benevento, was obliged to leave
his flock within half an hour, and that he has ar-
rived in Rome this morning. The reports from the
Marches are not less painful. His Eminence Car-
dinal Antonucci, Bishop of Ancona, has been ar-
rested by the Piedmontese and taken to a country
house, where .he is strictly guarded. His Eminence
Cardinal Morichini, who left Rome to go to his
diocese of Jesi, has been arrested at Foglino. His
Eminence Cardinal Angelio, Archbishop of Ferino,
was arrested in his palace by three Piedmontese
officers on the 28th of September. He was taken
to Macerata, and, it is said, will be conveyed to
Turin.

The same journal, after stating that the aum
which the piety of the faithful contributed to the
resources of the Holy See amounted to 1,600,000
crowns, makes an appeal for fresh aid, as the money
already collected has been expended."

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gAivrerin;abene took it is pro-
bably correspondent of the Debats thus describes
one of the most critical and brilliant episodes of
and
de
bthaemy day
th ;e
part : frominh
w thehic
Count
The most brilliant episode of the action of the
Ist of October was the recapture of the battery
at the foot of Mont San-Angelo. When I
left Santa. Maria, I knew that this batttery had
been very much disabled in the morning. G tri-
baldi arrived at nine o'clock, when the enemy was
thundering at it with all his strength because it
took him in flank, and was causing him severe loss.
The triple battery courageously resisted the attack,
and never slackened fire, when all at once the one
situated at the foot of the bill became silent. The
royalist 3, to the number of 2,500, got round the hill,
and, rushing upon di* guns, spiked five of them,
and killed several of the men at their pieces. Gari-
baldi, on the San-Tammaro side, soon observed the
silence of his favourite battery, and an aide•cle-
clmp from General Milwitz soon informed him of
the disaster, which would probably have lost him
the battle. Garibaldi at once started off, crossed
Santa-Maria, followed by Medici and staff nd,
collecting what men he could, cried out in a voice
which caused all to shudder, " We are going to die,
but the Italians must win Ore day; at all other
points we have conquered." Followed by 100 men,
at a rapid pace, Garibaldi, leading the way in a small
disabled carriage, went right forward. But just as
they got near the Casino of San Angelo, some Nea-
politan chasseurs who were lying on the ground'
rose and fell upon them. The coachman drove his
horses into a ditch, and formed a barricade of the
carriage. Garibaldi jumped up, indignant, and went
up to the chasseurs, shouting" Viva Italia!" Some of
his men coming up at the same time, the enemy
became demoralised, and took to flight. Garibaldi
was slightly wounded in the stomach, and his
trousers were riddled by two or three bullets,.
" If I only had another pair," he said, and without
further remark he continued his march towards a
battalion of 150 Hungarians, commanded by Gene-
ral Mogyorady. He pointed to the Neapolitans
who were in possession of the battery, and cried
out to them " Forward, my lads, disperse that
rabble yonder for me !" This " rabble' consisted
of a regiment of the line, a squadron of cavalry, a
company of chasseurs, and a company of artillery.
The Hungarians, without waiting to count the
numbers of the adversary, rushed forward and
charged with the bayonet. After a contest of 20
minutes, the battery was retaken, and once more it
poured its storm of grape on the Neapolitan troops,
who fled in confusion across the fields. The Hun-
garians in this encounter had 30 men put hors de
combat, the Neapolitans about 200. Garibaldi did
not wait to dress his wound, but hurried elsewhere.
The day, however, was now won.