The Sun.
London, England, 1861-01-10 00:00:00

"As the domestic matters of such a man should
be private, no matter how publicly his public cha-
racter should be considered, so ought one to be
careful in speaking of one so frank and unsuspect-
ing in all his dealings.
" I found this truly great man surrounded by his
own family, his brother, a frank, hardy sea captain,
and a few friends, discussing freely the incidents
of the times, on which cunninger, possibly not
wiser, men would have affected mystery.
" I was welcomed by Garibaldi in a manner which
becomes a great man, and puts a plain man like
myself at ease. He did honour to the good men who
had sent me on this mission, when he placed me at
every meal next himself, and pointed. out my bed
as one of the two in his own room. I accepted this
honour proudly and gratefully—pride in the coun-
try of which Garibaldi could not speak too often,
for the moral aid, even more than the material as-
sistance, which it had rendered to Italy; and with
gratitude to my countrymen who had sent me with
their assurance of their abiding interest in him and
his country in the coming crisis.
" Seeing that he was deeply engaged with his
immense monthly receipt of letters, I left him with
his two secretaries, to take a quiet survey of his
island home. And as you are aware of the appre-
hension entertained in Britain as to any sudden
attack on him, I scrambled up the highest dividing
ridges to see whether facilities existed for his ene-
mies from the opposite coast. The people herelaugh
at the idea of any body of men being found daring
enough to attack him in front, and by any other
way it would take a body of men hours to work
their way,
-ewvo ta .n .nel
even in over-com honey-combed
granitetheir
rovcekrsy,
which, spa
aummits, are evidently of volcanic
" During the day the general was very much
engaged, but towards evening he mixed with his
friends, and conversed freely; and when by our-
selves in his own room, feeding the fire with
roots—his only " fuel—he spoke feelingly and
warmly of the British people, and of the stand made
by Lord John Russell in favour of Italy.
" After supper more writing, then to bed, where
for hours he sat dictating to his two secretaries. I
dropt over to sleep, and when I awakened all was
quiet; but some hours before day he was at work
with them again, and so continued until two hours
after daybreak. I mention this mainly to explain
how much he has to do, and to excuse him for any
disappointment to his correspondents.
" Being anxious to scrape acquaintance with Pio
Nono, and to redeem a promise I had made to a
friend, I found the celebrated little gentleman
scratching his long ears ; but when I looked at his
other end I could not find it in my heart to extract
a single hair. Poor little fellow, he is but a small
donkey for so world-wide a name; and Tam
O'Shanter's mare Meg brought her rider safely over
the Brig o'Doon with as much of a tail to swear by.
His, or rather her brother ass was not there ;
possibly, as the English in Naples have named him
Lord Itobt, Montagu, he may have gone to England
on a visit to his name-father, to obtain the usual
candle cup given at christenings.
" Senora Teresa, 'the general's daughter, is a
very pleasant and unaffected young lady, but she
speaks no English, neither does her brother
Mennoti ; he is taller than his father, has very
much the look of a fine young sailot in his red shirt,
and bronze, not dark complexion ; he bids fair to
be a very strong man, is now twenty years of
age, and you are aware has already distinguished
himself in the late campaigns. Nothing pleased
me more than his modesty and self-possession
in the various circumstances which I saw him
placed in among his father's friends, both at home
and elsewhere. When I left the general he bade
me assure my friends that he trusted in better times
to come among them, and thank them for what they
had done for his country ; and to thank Joseph
Cowen and the men of Newcastle for his sword and
the telescope, which he has used through all his
battles. I will reserve his remarks on the present
circumstances of Europe for the consideration of the
committee for whom I am acting ; suffice it for the
public, that he is anxious, but hopeful. And it is
to be hoped that the British friends of the great
man, who must assist him in the coming struggle,
will forego little differences of opinion, and fight
shoulder to shoulder, for all will be needed in the
coming death struggle of European despotism.
When I get back I may recur to many things, of
which I am unwilling to speak until I can consult
with the London and Glasgow committees.

" At Madalena I received an invitation to dine
with one of our English Alexander Selkirks, who
turn up on many of the islands of the Mediter-
ranean. Captain Roberts is a retired naval officer,
and is, in fact, the great support of the little cam-
murity. When a young man he must have been
a lively one, for even now, in old age and bad
ah egarl tehat, hf
rei
ei brisk old
ns
da
of Garibaldi
ribaltdair a
a;
ndnd
it,abijeatut still,efrree rnh.e is
and"
money at Naples, have not yet left ; but it is to be
It
hl eea
or nt
ntehr at
ntrhtei
oGn
sl afsogrowwhpoomr t oal
eof
tf tthh ei
nL gesg iaonna,
hoped that they will soon return to their own
country.—l am affeetionatelyTsououn,
, N
ADAM."

The foreman of the Albert-street Mill, Halifax,
who was injured by the explosion of the boiler on Monday,
died in consequence of his wounds, and the inquest was
held on Tuesday. The verdict which was -delivered was
accidental death, and the jury were further of opinion that
the explosion had occurred from the unequal expansion of
the boiler.

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