, 1859-11-17

the country. You felt our dangers and fatlgues
and your hea1ts exultcd at the announcement
Of our victories. Yes, exulsed in spite of the
abomnabte tyranny which crnshes and desrndcs
you; it felt its overthrow by the victory Of
Itatians.
You were not with us in the body, but your
good will was there, ve are certain; hut THIS
time, at least. you will be with us in both. Yes,
Providence has decreed the union and alliance
Of our fa.nily-of this poor Italian family. Fur
In vain they seek to SOW discord, to excite mis-
trust in the public mind. to corrupt this hapless
people, whom they have divided SO often, and
80 often sold TO the stranger. In rain cur
brothers Of the south bavo c!asped the hands
of our brothers Of the centre and Of the north;
the SOUS Of the rrocidas, the Nassanielos. the
Pepes, llave grasped the victorious right hand
KIA1S1, Oct, 1851. GAnIRALn,.
/ GENERAL SOCIETY OF L1BEEATORs WITH CARL
nAlbI At ITS HEAD.
[sillan tOct ~ Correspondents It the London Tmet1
Italy can only rely on herself and her e1er.
tons; she must, therefore exert herself.
One Of the first signs in this respec ct is the re-
r1yal of The Societa Nazionate 1tatiana, under
the honorary Presidency Of Gariba!di, Ill the
place Of Comte Pal!ayicini, returned from SPIEL
berg.
GAE1BALpI's LETTER TO Lii FARlSA.
The gallant General addresses the following
letter to La Farina, who takes his place as Vice
President:
Nv Dear La Fdrina-1 hare heard with great
pleasure Of your noble resolution 10 1erirc The
Societa Nazionate Italiana, which has done 60
much good for the cause Of the couutry under
your auspices aud those Of the illustrious vcte-
ran Of Spiclberg. | certainly regret not to sss
the dear and honored name Of our pall4vicini
at Inn 1oc Init IF fnrn
which we must respect he cannot assume this
charEe l do SO willingly and gratefully.
Greece has acquired her independence with
ten years Of suffering and strife-America in
fourteen years. Those valorous nations enjoy
ed the assistance of the cirilized natons of E1-
rope, well deserved By this coDstancy we hare
been engaged only few months in our way Of
redemption We have the same sympathy and
help from ail Europe; VIC will hare the SAINT
constancy. As long as there remains a foot OF
our soil 10 be redeemed we will not lay down
our arms. G.GAEluALp1-
4. the same time the Tice-Presideut, La Fa-
rina, publishes the programme Of the Society,
which had always, as is well known. the motto,
Independence, Union and the House Of sa-
yoy."
It is now no secret that it was this society
which, before the VIII, carried on tho n,ovcmcnt
all over Italy; it was through its agency that
everything was prepared, the news epreal, in.
stead of police and Epi=s. the volunteers provi-
ded with means aud sent off, and the sign
eiven for rising in Upper rs we'll as Central
Italy. Had it not been for the activity Of this
society the mountainous districts Of Lotnbariy
would not bare been ready to co operate At Carl
baldi's arrival, nor would the movement in
Central Italy hase been so complete and $"
successful.
The real practical part Of this programme is
now the encouraging Of volunteers from all
,..ff a.. +n$tA
iral Italy under the names Of Fanti and Carl
baldi. In every town there are local commit
tees forming which before the WAL amounted to
ninety-four, and spread their net all oyer Italy.
1t is almost incredible that Austria and all her
allies could not prevent such an extensive so-
ciety from existing, sud, "ish few exceptions.
never could find oat its traces. Thousands OF
means for this purpose provided for them. The
country is kept au eouran& Of everything which
passes.
GESERAL DEA0HAL1zAfIoE N PARMA.
Correspondents Of the London T!me-.I
Botoox4, Ok. Is.
| left Parma this morning, unable any longer
TO bear the distressing sight TINT town presents
to Nil sincere 1o7ers Of the Italian cause. had
already prepared you to lay no great stress on
The probable results Of tue measures somewhat
pompously announced By the Dictator Farina-
E4*EuLS pCUtEA wv Sat43lk[AV4Ah$ SEk-
ness Of my anticipation.
At the moment left the fort eight hours al
lowed by the dictat0rial decTees for the delivery
Of arms of every description had expired. und
few full-dress swords belonging to civil otii-
GERS md nbout forty or Fifty rusty muske,s,
we're nil that were sent to the intendenza or
Government House. There are at least 5,00D
| classes, into whose hands such weapons came
at The time the citadel was broken into md
| pIundered, on the first outbreak Of the reyolu.
| tionarv movement Of May last. Daggers and
| stilettoes tho worst rabbie have BY thousands,
most Of them done by pattern and the same
make, and in certain quarters Of hetown there
| is not lad IA or Is years old who may not be
/ xs-p strutsing about armed with such misehisv.
ors;un..-uents. WAS told By Fariui himself
| t},at ,h. disarn;.ueut would be carried no fur.
ther. and for what coiscccrned 1t the Dictator'e
| measure ouly wcut tie lengts. Of accustomine
| the pcopIe to look upon the most higs: sounding
| DEGREES of the Government a. mere waste ra
per. The arrests, when l left Parma, did no'
exceed fifteen or sixteen. Some Of the prison
| others Was told no witness WAS forthcoming
none could he pressed forward by any means il
| the power Of the Government. The dismissal
| or rstber dcssitutlon, Of the proeuratorc Gen
crnle and Giudice IstEuttore arc the only meas
nres likely to signalfze the few days consequen
| HDQu AHflIl luutAE!& AEA- 4a9V tAoA AAhlp
BurAzzi, the man in command Of the gendarne
ut the Dragoou Barracks, on the 5th last, ha
been degraded by the Sandman Government
lie was Immediately recalled to Turin, where,
ia said. King Victor Emanuel received him viii
chilling severity, simply 1emarking "that b.
thought he had perished in tho encounter will
the rarmesan mob, but he now saw he was mis-
taken"
The blame which falls On Aajor Burazzi
eaually shared by every one who deemed him
! self entitled to the name OF man in parnlt
! During the deed, and afterwards, the pnsillat
imity of ali the civil and military functionaries
and Of the citizens Of the better classes, frustrs
ted the intentions Of the Dictator Far'nl, M
brought all his contemplated measures for til
restoration or vindication Of order to nothin,
The town Of Parma is in a hopeless state Of dl
| moralzatlon. neTer saw such impndeut, q!
rogant bearing on the part Of the lower people
| never heard such lame attempts to compromi.
with truth and justice among the upper order
REAc11oSARY MOVEMENT IL THE RoxAxGA-
Correspondence Of The London TmaI
t- Floz1 oet- IT,
This morning runor was suddenly spret
in the town that the Swiss intended TO altas
made some inquiries in welf.inforned quarter
and have been told that sou,e persons hi
. | really brought this news whilst Gar,bRldi NJ
| here. last night, but up to this moment uothi1
: of the kind has occurred at L. Cattolica- Ga,
. baldi s1arted for Rimiai Immediately with pa
Of his staff. in order to give thessneceasary 0
ders. think, however, that tbs Swiss will n
stir from their position, for they know that ths
would get the worst Of it. The combined fore
of Generail Aexzacapo and Roselli already nu1
Der II 900 good fighting men, With twenty t1e
pieces of artillery and two squ.drops Of lig
: cavalry. The morale Of these troops, ha
been told, cannot be better.
: The reactiouazy party which has been orga
= I both Il the towns and IL ths courtry, Thed
> befare yesterday four priests were arrested
J. Coriano Norciano, = small mountain yillaRe
+ this province. They were secretly conspiril
i | apains& the Government of BolpRns. being y