Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-24
Correspondence of the New York Times.l-


~r.. Ii. PARIS Aug. l, 1859.
Since the Villafranca peace it is noticeable fact
that the most friendly relations seem to be estab-
lished between the Cabinets Of the Tueries and OF
Vienna Advices received from Parma Of the 9th,
announce that the citizens of that place. having been
informed that Populations from Piacenza, Modena,
Reggie, and Bologna were to visit them, received
the idea with great enthusiasm and when the depu-
ties numbering some twelve hundred, came, they
were received most heartily.
1.-The members of the municipality the nobility,
the authorities and the Governor, Count Pallieri
himself, were assembled in the large square, where
most friendly greeting was given to the visitors,
amidst crys of 'tItaly for ever" Long live Victor
Emauel." France for ever" Ali the public and
private establishments were thrown open, and the
inhabitants Wed with each other in doing the honors
of the city. A grand banquet was prepared in the
public garden, where twenty tables were laid out,
each capable of accommodating one hundred per-
sons. Several Tuscans, Piedmontese and French
soldiers who happened to be among the guests were
the objects of particular attention Many of them
were wounded, and ladies belonging to the highest
aristocracy Of Parma might be seen conversing with
them with as much affability as though they were
their brothers children. The city was decked
out with thousands of Italian and French flags; the
banquet was followed by ball, and at night the
city was brilliantly illuminated. During the ban
canZa against the Ducal Government was read, and
registers were at the same time opened to receive
the signatures of all the citizens of Parma who de-
sired to protest against the return of the Duchess
and her son.
These are signs of the times not to he disregard
ed and cvince most clearly the firm will of the PEG
pie.
The Mi!anese journals publish the following Or
der of the Day, issued by Garbaldi 1t is short and
expressive.
Whatever may be the march of political events,
the Italians under existing circumstances must nei-
ther lay aside their arms or he discouraged They
ought on the contrary, to increase in number in the
ranks, and testify to Europe that, guided by the
brave Victor Emanuel they are ready to again face
the vcissitues of war; of whatever kind it may he.
GENERAL GARIBALDL"
Another Order of the Day, signed by Col. Ardo-
mo- appears the same date. 1t also recommends
that the volunteers remain under arms. "Peacc,"
it says, is not yet signed, and we must remember
that we engaged to remain under arms six months
after the conclusion of the Perhaps at the
moment least expect it the signal of alarm may
again sound" While upon the subject of Garibaldi,
will state that the town of Nice has voted the
General sword of honor, and that due notification
of the fact sent him in letter from the Syndc
of the town. in the of the municipality, stating
that the citizens of his native town felt the greatest
pride in his gallant conduct. Gen. Garibadi sent
the following reply:
MONSIEUR: am deeply affected and grateful for
the generous act Of my dear native town. consid-
or the little | have done for the sacred national
only the duty of the citizen, and the salts
faction o: my conscience is sufficient reward. The
honorable present which is courteously made to
me by the municipality of Nice is recompense far
beyond my merit. My arm may become weakened
and unable to WELD the sabre of honor which Nice
bestows me. but to my last breath my heart will
lose nothing of its love and devotclness for my
tive land Accept yourself Monsieur, and present
to the municipality of our town. the expression of
my atfectionate gratitude.
j. GARIBALDI