Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-29
GaribaIdi at Naples.


GaribaIdi at Naples.
A correspondent of the London Times,
writing at Naples, Sept. 18th, gives the follow
ing vivid account of Garibaldi's arrival at Ma
Piles :-"Garibaldi is among us-sooner by
many days than we expected him. He
marched, as one of his followers said to me
to-day for several days, forty-five miles con-
secutvely. Well, he arrived at Saleno yes
terday, and had, l am given to understand,
most brilliant reception. Perhaps he may
come in for the Feast of Pie di Grotta, said
some, but was thunderstruck at the Informal
ton of friend this morning, that he was to
be here within the hour There was no time
to be lost, and so, though rather a dull and
torsaken looking town, we drove to the rail
way There were no signs of preparation on
the road-a banner OF the Madonna hung
across the street from the church to the bar
racks, but no Sandman flag. There was no
hurry -scurry in the streets, and thought that
there might have been some mistake about
the matter-but nothing of the kind AT the
railway, national guards were stationed at all
the entrances, and flags were coming down in
rapid succession, for the arrival of the dictator
was sudden, like every thing be does, and peo-
pie were unprepared. The waiting rooms in
side were full of the most eminent characters
in Naples, at least among the liberals. There
were all the members of the Comitato, which
has issued its mysterious commands for so
many months Azala, the new commander of
the Neapoitan Guard Leopard, the histori-
an; great many of our countrymen, Lord
Hanover among the number; few, but very
few, ladies, as still there was an impression
that a row might take place. l stood by
priest who was the chief of the provisional
government of Lecce, and who INDUCED in
anecdotes of Garibaldi, whom he knew well in
Rome.
But what delays the dictator? Half past
ten O'clock and he does not make his appear
ance A last a bell rings, train approaches,
and there is tremendous burst of "VirGS ;"
but no, it is not the hero it is a convoy of l}a-
varian soldiers whe have recently deserted and
are joining the winning cause. So we turn
round again and talk over the sutierings and
prosecutions of the last twelve years, and point
out all the remarkable men in the room. At
last II clock strikes and a bell sounds, and
from distance signal is made that Garibal-
di is annroaching "VjyY Garibaldi % rises
from tbonsand Voices and the train stons n
few red.iackets Get ont ard thev are se;zed
huqqad and Kissed win tbat ,,ntnorcifnl Viz
Iance which choroctarizas Itolior volor frbara
was one moor elderly man who nv virtue of
his white heard was taken for Garibaldi aid
was slobbered so that thought he must have
sunk under the operation. hut the great man
had gone round bv another door. and so there
was rush in all directions to Inherent him.
We drove round by a side street to the front of
the Carmine, and thus by a knowing DODGE
we came in front of the dictator. There is no
mistaking that face there is the grandeur
and the ONENESS of natures nobleman ex.
pressed. and it does not say one thing while
nlotting another it is marked bv a LOYALTY
which i'm vain might be sought for in that of
many of the so-caIled great ones of the earth
was much struck with his calm selfDosses.
sion and the extreme sweetness of his smile
He was not in the carriage of the French min
lister. thouph believe it had been placed at
his disposaI. but in one hired for the occasion.
Followed and accompapied bv three lines ofcar
riages he went along the Nlarinella. through.
the Basso Porto surrounded nv thousands
and deafenad Inv their greetinos mn tbe Ta@o
Cos,ello and ~ On Inv Ssn CsrIo ar md tho reI
ace of the king which rovaltv left only few
- - Sd ,,,naJ ~ oiaoo f
tion tnr tnro;an ar;,,nes III orn,vd ,va,,dd
hael,,y,rds md for,yarJs and iool,ad nm to tLo
"a alo,,teJ -, ~ .,,,,a,.f,,s. :
Cnn;hnIdi F;rat oon,o o,,o ,ad oaat nd t,a
- hlr %
q -; - ros,, So, th ,,ost nnass hao,S
WI ,"e ',,,;"d
.;nn,,;sIa5 IL hI Tho crand
Dll1'a ae n, s',t 70 no Ill
~ a. MS n,,,, f,,y ILL., Who oI,~a,,S
io' - H. H. ~ nr;,Has II no. ~
;ti ~ ~ I'D a,d tba ,,oisa
pa anot'sinn ond 60 car;hald; ioanad ouo,.
az ";,;,' O,a l,a,oS ;ntantl,, on tho cr,,rd
Az e a., III 81 - - ~, od to, a;i,'a
hrt T., ~ i, w; z;,t; roS from, ali sdes
on6 +,,ara ,os ,,arfant .iIonna .sNannoI;'
tams said ~o;'.o P as clsor as hoIl and iyiib
On o,,,,,;a,io, az d;St;,,ot ,hot noti,;nr, oo,Id
fail 70 reooh ti,o ~ a.e'l0'
a,,Tbis ~ soI,,,, hoI,, o,,d hIo 5o,,
Tbs dov fro,1, 49,, o,;b ,'n I'D. ta
of tyro1ny ,n Sn,,o 5000, &C. romslo I
thanlf Won u III ,b ~ M ,no ~ To,
You have narforn,aJ e,reat vnrr not oniv
for Italy bnt for all humanity whose rigbfs
Won have vindicoted tHnrraI for I;hart,,5 90
much dearer to Italv inasmncL as sbo has
suffered so much more than INV other notinn
Long live Italyv"
The CRY was taken I'm NV tho +,,or.ords No