The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

lie received US with so much corteous cordially and un
affected aabty that cannot tell you how much pleasure
his acquaintance afforded us ALL
We had scarcely been half an hour at table when the
eriras of the assembled popuace became clamorous
appearing in the balcony GAN the shouts you hear he
said to the General, gush from hearts They
sso brave people and they cannot eign, and what
more than once before he could overcome the
Generals modesty AT the balcony he pronounced
their way straight TO the heart, You will pos
sbly have read it in the papers, and therefore will not
give 1t here Not the slightest noise be heard
the large space where the voice resounded
thanked the people for all their proofs of sympathy and
affection The wind was lued, the flags hung down.
fear Of interruptng the solemn silence One must have
followed as have done the life Of the noble warrior in
all its vicissudes clfdenals and sacrfces-one must
know, as do, what great virtues adorn his private
character, and what generous part the brave Romag
no have played in the most stormy period Of his adve
turous career to be able to Judge Of the feelings which
overcame me while, by his side witnessed the moving
spectacle Of that memorable evening AS the Gene
raj had spoken and permitted the first frantic outbreak Of
enthusiasm TO subside he retired from the window but
Madame D. and Teresa and to whom such scene was
not everyday occurrence to him who caused IT, did
not leave the balcony soon The whole piazza In
blaze Of umination the changing effect OF light pro-
duced by the flaming on the rcoored banners
on different professions that passed through the hrongng
multitudc-the military band Of joyful music which
and then was actually overpowered by the clamorous
gfrds and newly invented cndearng ephets for Tamato
9tto del pooo ana over all the deep blue sky with its
myrads OF stars, whose peaceful twinkng seemed TO
sancty the ovations devoted the lnstrious champion
OF Itay's libertywas not all this really edfyng aud
the thought that it justly mcred tribute virtue
personal valor, and magnanimtywas it enough to
move the most Indifferent spectators,
Ravenna, anccnty the capital Of the Western empire,
the residence Of the Gothic and Longobardc kings the
metropolis OF the Greek cxarchs, Is of those cities
whosc monuments illustrate their history 1has churches
palaces museum and mausoleums, such other city
but Rome boaet Of Within walls reposc the re.
nans OF the children of Theodosus and among the tombs
Of exarchs and patrarchs all that mortal of
Dante But, now this city of old renown once in the
Adrian Sea- would have merely tolamen, the de-
cay OF its former nagnicence, had not nature gifted 1t
win gem whose majestic grandeur will ouilvc every
human monument Who has not heard OF ivenna's far
famed Pnotaf" Is IT not laly's most ancient and ia
classical and poetic respects most renowned orest2 It's
praises have been chantcd by Dante and Boccacco and
echoed in gong by Dryden and Byron It supplied Rome
with timber for her ships, and the banner OF Venice In
The time Of her supremacy oated from the fur
nahed
This memorable forest may now add to rs classical an
nails the most touching drama of modern times for 1t
there TINT IN 1919, on his retreat from Rome,
the magnanmous Garibaldi sought refuge from
Austrian pursuit II was in this labyrinth of I'M
dcrwo0d that for many days the proscrpt hero
dered from farm 10 farm, from hut 10 hut,
from thictct 10 thcct, sometimes separated only by
rrovdcA,al bush from detachment Of Infatuated Croas.
And gas here, alas that thc seidest event of his life
QceGre4-tAc loss d bis aeored Aui@-though on the