, 1859-10-25

ftpfTee1CnItnct bI The Lont9n 4teEs-l.
Gen. Garibaldi has just coms back from the
Cuttotica, where be had gene to Inspect the
troops Whilst ut Ravcnna the General made
IN excursion through the famous forest OF the
Piueta, amongst whose shrubs and ancient trees
be bad sheltered himself and his unhappy vile,
when, after the fall Of Rome, he was hunted By
the Austrians. You will DO doubt remember
how, ever since The times Of Honor1us. the al-
!urial deposits Of the po hare accumulated on
the coast Of Ravenna, how the port OF Augustus
has been gradually h!!ed up, and the iotest q
iimher, has sp.ead farther until it has usurped
the site where that feet formerly rode ut anchor,
aud has stretched along the shore to consider
able distance from the city. No forest is more
renowned for classical aud poetical associations;
it has been alluded to by Dante, Hoccascio, DFy"
den and Byron, and one part u It still retains
The name Of the Ticolo del Poefi, from the tra-
dtion that it is the spot where tle author of the
"Inferno" loved to mediate. Indeed. ut Ia.
yeuna he died, aud was buried. Not fur from
that aIlev which slopes down towards the sea,
on scorchirg summer day, IN 1919, the brave
defender Of Rome, who had failed in az attempt
to sail to Eeuice sadly CARED 10 rs ias. ses.d
fol owed Garibaldi in his voyage, aud she bad
been wrecked With him on the shores Of that
tiLeless sea. On the eve Of rendering hin the
father Of third child, the poor woman went
through all the hardsbips Of that stormy Foy age
withant murmur. She had, however, scarcely
she fell to the ground. exhausted and heart
broken. The husband loaded his shoulders with
that beloved burden; but when he arrived, al
Mandriole, his wife lived no more and entering
the hospitahle cottage OF fellow patriot, be laid
her dead body on the bed. Gariba1di's wife "ns
then buried in the cemetery Of that little VII
Iase, which, after ten years Of exile, has been
rSoiSa SaI hF-k i1a $frn
him the other day, when tears we're shed anu
flowers were scattered upon the grave Of the
heroic woman. An eyewitness told NE that It
was really a bea1treudinE scene, for such tears
were trembling in the great warriors eyes as
perhaps had not watered his noble face since
tho day be lost the mother Of his children
4 Child Found Dead.
On Wednesday u party Of men who were out
bee hunting. found in Cedar Lake, near Noaee
the dead body Of an infant, which eTideutly had
been murdered. \ silk hapdkerchief had been
torn into strips, one end tied around The child's
neck end q large stone tied 10 the other, and
then thrown into the lake. some distance from
the shore, where the water was three or four
feet deep. An inquest was held, and as We have
Some time in July servant girl named Mar
tin, living in the family Of Sir. Ray Of VIII
Inington, who has heretofore sustained good
reputation, became tHtltAt<, us she Asserts, By
Ray, and IVES sent by him to Alo2ce, and placed
IN tie charge Of q respectable German fanilg,
to be taken care Of: She gave birth to healthy
male child, DR.. Keith acting Us aeeouehtr.
Tn Tuesday last, man named Gee, brother
.n.law Of Ray, and Dr: Keith called on the un-
fortunate mother, and informed her that they
knew Of . wealth , and respectable individual
who would be glad to take l!er boz, raise it as
Its own and adopt it. She finally consented to
let it 20 the little fellow was carefully bundled
up by the lady Of the house. aud tue Doctor and
Gee started OF with it. After they got into the
buggy, the Doctor to more securely protect The
child, tied his handkerchief round its neck aud
face, and it is said the strips used to tie round
its neck have been identified as the same
used by the Doctor. Buggy tracks were
plainly traced into the lake where tho dead
body Of the child was found
Keith, Gee, and Ray have oil been arrested,
and arc now in jail awaiting hearing, which
will not take place for several days.-]oit<t frts