The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-30

OF October was the recapture of the battery at tn
foot OF Mont San Angelo. When left Santa Mari
| knew that this battery had teen very much dis
abled in the morning. Garibaldi arrived at MIN
O'Clock, when the enemy was laundering at it will
all his strength because it took him in flank, ant
was causing him severe loss. The triple batter,
courageously resisted the attack, and never slack
ened fire, when all at once the one situated at tn
foot of the hill became silent. The royalists, to th
number OF 800, got round the hill and rushing up
on the guns spiked five of them, and killed severa
of the men at their pieces. Garbaldi, on the Sar
Tammaro side, soon observed the silence of his ia
vorlte battery, and an aide-de camp from Genera
Mllwitz soon informed him of the disaster, which
would probably have lost him the battle. Garibal
oil at once started off, crossed Santa Maria follow
ed by Medici and his staff, and, collecting what men
ne could, cried out in a voice which caused all to
shudder, "We are going to die, but the Italians
quered."
Followed by 100 at rapid pace, Garibaldi
leading the way in a small disabled carriage, went
right forward But just as they got near the CAST
no OF San Angelo, some Neapolitan Chasseurs who
were lying on the ground rose and fell upon them.
| The coachman drove his horses into a ditch and
formed barricade of the carriage Garibaldi
jumped up indignant, and went up to the Chas-
seurs, shouting "Viva ItaliaP Some of his men
coming up at the same time, the enemy became de-
morallzed and took to flight. Garibaldi was slight
| " wounded in the stomach, and his trowsers were
rlddled by two or three bullets. ''If only had an
nther pair" ne said, and without further remark
| a
Hqngarlans, commanded by General Mogyorady
de pointed to the Neapotans who were in pos
session OF the battery, and cried out to them
Forward, i my lads, disperse that rabble yonder
| for me This "rabble'' consisted of a regiment
| of the line, squadron of cavalry, a company of
chasseurs, and company of artillery. The Hun
garlans, without waiting to count the numbers of
the adversary, rushed forward, and charged with
the oayonet. After contest of twenty minutes,
the battery was retaken, and once more it poured
! its storm of grape on the Neapoltan troops who
tied in confusion the fields. The Hungarians
IN IN TINS encounter had 30 men pat hors de combat,
| the Neapolitans about 200 Garbaldid did not
wait to dress his wound, but hurried elsewhere
The day, however, was now won.
ENGLISH SEAMEN IN THE BATTLE OF THE
| V0LTURNO.
The correspondent of the Debats saws stThe guns
OF the barricades on the road to Capua were partly
servedby sailors belonging to the English shin Of
| the line Reno'on, who, happening to be here as
| tourists IN want of excitement, felt disposed to
| amuse themselves by hunting down the Royalists.
| l saw them again on the Sd, merry as bridegrooms
returning to the fete of the cannonade But it was
dismal day, for not gun was fired.
ARRIVAL OF THE PRISONERS AT NAPLES.
Yesterday October 81 the $500 prisoners were
taken by rail to Naples. At the station few hun
dred national guards were waiting for them, who
conducted them to the Fort of St. Elmo. When
the prisoners saw the national guard thev asked
| jeeringly, "Whether the Austrians had not vet
skinned them?" The taunt was not understood
until further explanation. The prisoners asked
where the Austrians were, as they had been told
| that they occupied Naples and defeated Garibaldi
who was now between two fires. When they saw
the Piedmontese at st. Elmo, they asked, astonish-
ed, who they were, and when told that they were
Piedmontese a light seemed TO dawn upon
them. 1t is with such lies that the Neapolitans
tried to raise the spirit of their soIdiery and of
their officers, for the ignorance of the latter cedes
| nothing to that of the soldiers.
For instance, this morning NeapOitan major
| JreDadipr (ruards in with
bag, waving white handkerchief and when asked
about bis business he said he had given in his resig
nation on account OF family affairs, and that it had
| been accepted. In talking with him about divers
| things he inquired whether the PiedmOntese and
Lamoriciere had not come already to blows and
was quite surprised to hear that the Roman army
existed no more, that Ancona was ours, and Lam
orciere too. Things looked rather suspicious with
this gentleman who got his dismissal the day after
battle, and so he was escorted to Naples where
he will remain in confinement until the thing is
cleared up. This measure is much against Carl
baldi's taste, but he is obliged to resort to such
| steps, as his generosity has been grossly abused
| A number of officers have been found among the
| prisoners who had capitulated and given their
word of honor not to serve. OF course, their words
| of honor more be trusted.
MAZZINIS DISMISSAL.
The Official Gazette of Naples of the 4th instant
publishes the decree appointing the Marquis Gior-
gio Paavicini Trivulzio Pro- Dictator of Naples in
the stead of Major-Ge Sirtor, who voluntari.
y resigns the post to devote himself to the defence
of the country. The decree is signed by Garibad
and counter-sgned by Crispi.
One of the first acts of the new Pro-Dictator was
| to address the following letter to Mazzini:
"To THE lLLUsTRIOUs GIUSEPPE MAzzINI.
"Selfdenial has always been the virtue of the
generous | believe that you are generous
and l now offer you opportunity of show
ing yourself so to your fellow citizens. Represen-
tative of the Republican principle, and indefat-
| igable defender of that principle YOU arouse by
| ne nd Of
his Ministers This is why your presence in this
! country creates embarrassment to the Government
and dangers to the nation, by compromising that
concord which is indispensable to the advance
and the triumph of the Italian cause.
even without intending it, you divide us. Per-
form, then, an act of patriotism by leaving these
provinces. Add to former sacrifices new one
which the country demands from you, and the coun-
try will be grateful to you.
81 repeat it-even without intending it, you di-
vide US and it is necessary that all the national
forces should be united in one bond. | know that
your words preach concord, and l doubt not that
your acts respond to your words. But all do
not believe YOU, and there are many who misuse
your name, with the paricida intention of hosting
another banner in Italy. Honor commands you to
put an end to the suspicious of some, and to the
Vaccinations of others. Show yourself great by
leaving Naples, and you will take with you the
praises of all honest men.
"I subscribe myself yours devoted,
GIoRGIo PALLAvICINI.
Naples, October 3, 1860"
THE PAPAL STATES.
ROME, Oct 6.-The French occupy Vterbo Vel
letri Civita Yecchia, Castellana Tivoli Palestrna
Frascati, Albano and ValmontOne. 1t is asserted
that the Pope has refused pecuniary indemnity
offered by Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel. The
| Pope will remain at Rome. The report of Major
ORey states that the loss of the Irish battalion
in the fight at SpoletO only three killed and
ten wounded. 1t is said that Monsgnore Merone
will be dismissed.
ROME, Oct S.--A courier from St. Petersburg
who has arrived at the Russian legation brings
dispatches from the Russian Government advising
the Pope not to quit Rome, nor to pronounce any
accommodation, but for the present to cOnfine
himself to protesting against the invasion by Sar
dinia.
MARsEILLEs, Oct. 9.-Advces have been received
from Rome stating that General de Goyon had no.
titled that he was about to occupy Yelletri and Fro
sinOne, on the Neapolitan frontier. A Sardinian
regiment was at Viterbo; but it was about to quit
the town, which would be re-occupied by the
French. General de Goyon was present at the
funeral of General Pimodan. Preparations for de-
parture were being ostensibly made at the Vatican
but the decision upon this step had been adjourned
The official journal had published an article claim
ing payment of Peters pence from all the faithful,
but textually declaring that the Pope would accept
no subsidy from anv terrestrial power.
| The following letter is said to have been sent
| from General Goyon to General Lamoricere, some
short time previous to the affair of Castedardo:-
"General-l have to inform you, by order of the
Emperor, tnaL Tue tleu0ODUeSe VIII not enter the
| Roman States, and that 20,0 900 French troops are
about to occupy the various fortified places of those
| States. Hasten on, threfore, with your prepara-
tions against Garibaldi."
The Roman Journal of the 9Th says: We already
announced with regret that the revolutionary
power in Naples had forced his Emnence Cardinal
Riario Sforza, Archbishop of that metropolis, to
quit the kingdom in two hours time. We have
| now to add that his Eminence Cardinal Caraffa,
| Archbishop of Benevento, was obliged to leave his
flock within half an hour, and that he has arrived
in Rome this morning. The reports from the
Marches are not less painful. His Eminence Cardi-
nal Antonucci Bishop of Ancona, has been arrest
ed by the Piedmontese and taken to a country
house, where he isstrictly guarded. His Eminence
Cardinal Morichni, who left Rome to 90 to his do
| cese of JEST, has been arrested at Foglino. His
Eminence Cardinal Angelic, Archbishop of Ferino,
| was arrested in his palace by three Piedmontese
officers on the 28th of September. He was taken
to Macerta, and, it is said, will be conveyed tc
Turin
The same journal, after stating that the sun
which the piety of the faithful contributed to the
resources of the Holy See amounted to 100000
crowns makes an appeal for fresh aid, as the money
already collected has been expended.
SARDINIA AND THE ROMAN STATES.
The statement that Prussia and Russia have issu
ed protests against the Sandman policy, iden tica
with that of Austria, is denied, but it is neverthe
less adhered to by some authorities. The Paris
correspondent of the London Morning Post asserts
that there has been protest by these Powers, in
the diplomatic sense, against the entry of the Sar-
dinan troops into the Neapotan territory, but it
must be understood from this that they not OPP
posed to the movement.
audes to the probability of a Congress on the at
fo;r Tfalr