The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-08

i Austria
Garibaldi is feared by the Governments. but adj
mired by the people, through all Europe. Even
victor Emanuel fears he is going too fast and too
bar, but Victor Emauuel's subjects are continuallv
hooking to him as volunteers. The English Govern
ment advises him not to invade Naples. tut The
English people send money 10 pay The invasion ex-
pense- The very troops anu shiT- sent against him
by the hing, are quite likely to turn in hi favor.
The Pores PsTEsr--A telegram from Rome says
that the Papal Government was aiyut Il, aIJr-s. a
memorandum TO all the European Powers, protesting
against the Sandman invasion Of the Roman terrific
ry- This memorandum explains that the enrolment
Of foreign volunteers, OF which Sardinia complains in
her uittmdtUm, was principally due to the counsels
OF Austria and France. the latter powers having
after the Paris Congress in 1856, insisted On the for
nation Of a Papal Army.
GnribaIdi'- Entry into Naples.
A correspondent OF the London Tsiegrqph, writing
from Naples on the 9Th September. says:
This morning, at II O'Clock, Giuseppe Garibaldi
entered Naples. With the cheers still ringing in m
ears, | sit down to describe a scene which was his
tory, and would require the pen Of n Macaulay 70 do
il justice. | was on my way 10 Salerno at A. NJ.
when l found that the Dictator WIS actually en- route
for the Capital and, in company with some two
hundred Neapoltans, I returned to spread the news
among my friends. Unexpected as his arrival was,
in one hour it WAS known all over the city, all the
inhabitants remaining ia Naples were moving towards
the station where be was expected TO arrive by special
train from Nietri (SIlernO). As we passed the Lago
iii MercatO-celebrated a. the scene OF instruction
of MassaniellO (dbsi OmsH)-we tell in with the
FIST detachment Of national guards and national
colOrs marching 10 the station. On entering the
yard we found the carriages Of all the leading liberals,
the committatOr, and several of the foreign ministers,
including the French-M. Brenicr being anxious to
do honor, as u deputy Of Napoleon, 10 the hero OF the
day. Many ladies' were IN the waiting-saloon. which
was crowded with national guards and gentlemen in
plain clothes and all sorts Of uniforms.
After waiting an hour, shouts were heard and the
scream Of an arriving train. lie is come - The
train stelms in. In the first carriage, standing on
the roof. i a giant Of Il man, with a cap, a red shirt,
and the handkerchief fastened on his shoulders. The
cries and cheers increase. Suddenly all il hushed
again, and We are down to zero. 1t is only a train
OF disaTmed Bayarians en- route from SalernO. At
last he does come. The enthusiasm i empowering.
Surrounded by Il band of soldiers, sons of Anak as to
size, and dressed in the wild and travel-stained cos
tunes Of an irregular army ON a campaign, comes
Garibaiii. The FIRST thing that strikes you is his
face. and the deep determination of mis- extraordinary
forehead. \ face that might serve rs a model for
the sculptor, is sOftered almost to sweetness by the
miiduess Of the eyes ami the low tone of the most
musical voice | have ever heard. Long grizzly curls
hang from his broad hat. lie wears n red shirt, with
n silk handkerchief ON his shoulders, like Il 80 panu-
elO" Of the South American, and grey trowsers. lie
escapes as well and as soon as he can from a recep-
ton, which he accepts rather than cOyets, and pro-
ceeis to take possession Of his new appendage.
Garibaldi entered the private carriage of the French
minister, his staff following in other carriages, and
some few on horseback the cOrteZe consisted of
about twenty vehicles. Individually | have never
seen such men a. his body guard, anu the pictures
que dress sets OF their height and the squareuess Of
their build. Compared with these soldiers GaribIlli
is short, but very powerfully made. Along the
crowded Marinelli, the head quarters Of lazzironi,
constitutional pOpUiani, one Of whom rode before
Garibaldi's carriage, through the Largo del Casello,
the Strada di Toledo, and finally TO the Palezzo
Reale, which the dictator reAsei to inhabit, the cor
tege makes its way, and Garibalii enters into what
was once a palace Of the BOurbons. The shouts Of
the crowd, now gathered together ia the square, pene-
trate the Utmost recesSes, and presently the window
opens and GIribalii appears, followed by a large
staff Of officials. The others stop, and he advances
alone to the centre IF the balcony that extends along
the palace, and the cheering is deatening. 1t IS no
use for the hero To speak tll the people have a little
their powers so lie stands there alone,
leaning on his hand, with his hne features IN repOse,
an almOs; melancholy expression on his face, as If
be felt that his career was IL duty which had It's thorns
AS well as its RISES and thar, though the eud jIstl-
fes the means, yet carnage and slaughter, lettering
thrones and crumbling dynastics, leave their impress
sion on the brow that caused them. | have never seen
so grand a study as Garibaldi as lie stood, silently
specializing, perhaps, over the true value of the peO-
pie whom he had just freed. He spoke at some
length, but it was impossible to distinguish what he
said, though II was easy TO perceive that he speaks
with great energy. Having satisfied, for the moment
at least, the desires Of the Bassa-Gente, 1t was time
to re-enter the palace aud receive the welcome of the
upper classes. The stair and entree to the dictator's
leyee were an extraordinary spectacle The door
leading to the suite Of apartments in which the general
held his reception was kept by the national guard,
hO WIZ III NAAA H@1haANa - HNA~'-S @~~'N"H6 ~
see the dictator - face to face" Men OF all nations,
and in all costumes, seemed suddenly 10 have started
up III the heart of Naples.
The reception was brief-even Garibaldi requires
after having appeared on both sides of
the palace, and received the compliments of all clas-
SEES, including a Venetian deputy, who said, We
are ready, and only await Garibaldi, To which the
IictatOr replied, with 4 quiet smile, Aspetta, as
- and then retired from the palazzo to his
quarters in the Palazzo Ang:I Slruda Toledo, where
another ovation awaited him. On his way he went
10 the cathedral, and was received with due hUnOrs.
The generality OF priests have retired to their cells
but many are still about, and | met one in the pre-
,ence chambers in full canOnicals, crossed by a tri-
,olOred scarf, and bearing an enormous Sandman
Temporal mEtanfur ct nos The love Of his
personal staff towards Garibaldi was evident to-day
It the station at Vietry, when they chung round him
1t parting as if unwilling to leave him alone to enter
Naples. Very few accompanied him, and no troops,
but 20 900 men will be here in four days. With
.hese Uaribaldi will attack the kings troops at
Capau, and will drive them before him like sheep, as
he influence Of his presence seems 10 act rs over
Shelmiugly against his enemy as III favor OF his own
men. His marching Is a miracle eighteen days ago
ne landed eighteen miles beyond Reggie. and in L
ortnight marched over $50 miles
What most struck me in the appearance of this
most extraordinary man was his extreme calmness.
At 4 time when every one WAS carried away 10y the
ceiling Of the MON ut, AMI when Italian enthusiasm
vas at its greatest pitch. he alone seemed tranquil
md uumOved. In the station. where he was almost
.arried from the train when he entered the carriage
md first heard the shouts of the people without the
,tatiou on the balcony, where he was " -tched 10y
and in the palace, as he talked with his
liherents, he preserved that dignihed and calm de-
neanor which stamps the hero. 1t was easy to see
hat there was no thought Of self in that quiet brow
md pensiye attitude. He looks worn and anxious
90 as a man should who has taken on his shoulders
ne affairs Of the kingdom. When he speak, or
Fhen he smiles. as he did whenever his eye fell on
he few remaining soldiers whom he was fighting
yesterday and being salutei by TO day, and when su
English lady pelted him with oleander flowers, his
lights up till you can hardly recognise the elder
y, melancholy looking man you have just seen in
epOse-
RICH AND FASHIONABLE
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