, 1860-11-01

From the London News, 1:th-]
In the Daily .escs Of yesterday we stated that
the letter Of our special correspondent IN me
cause," arrived. We deeply regret to ind an
explanation in letter Of the Dtddts Of ycster-
day, We feryently hope that the wisl therein
expressed may prove well founded lAe cor
respondent Of the De6dts, writing from Naples
on the 6th, says:
cost tho lif: Vi man Of real merit, the young
and amiabtc Count Arrivahenc, heir to One Of
the uobtcst names in the Milanese, nephew Of
Count Arriyabcne, Scnator Of Sardinia Count
Arriyabcne WITS tie correspondent Of the Udty
lsracs, and WAS with the army in that capacity.
When, at one Of the most critical and hopeless
muments Of tho day. GaEibalii askct! for hun,
dred rcsolutc men, Arriyabcne drew hts sword
aud rode forward with the General AMI his
brave companions. lie was not seen alter
war,Is. It IL Just possible that he may have
been made prisoner. Such is the hope OF all
who knew him. The anxiety felt Evg4z1inSS
his fate il universal"
Another correspondent Of the R5nts thus
describes ono Of the most critical and brilliant
episodes Of the day and from the details il is
probably the one in which Count ArriSabenc
took part:
The most brilliant episode Of tho action Of
the lst uf October w;us the Tccartsrc Of the
battery at the foot Of Mont San Angelo. When
been very much disabled in the morning. Car
i5aldi arrived at 0 O'Clock, when the enemy
WIS laundering ut 1t with all his strength, bs-
cause it took him in flank, aud WIS causing
him severe less. The triple battery courage
ously resisted the attack, and never slackcned
tlrc, when all At once the one situatcd at the
foot Of the hill became silent Tie Eoya!isis,
to the number Of :, zoo, got round the hill. aud,
rushing upon the guns, spiked five Of them,
and killed several men at their PIECES. Carl
baldi OIL the San-Tammaro side, soon obscrscd
the silence Of bis tayorite battery, and I'D aid
de-camp frum Gen. AIilwitz soon informed him
Of the disaster, which would probably have
lost him the battle. Garibaldi Ut once started
of, crossed Santa Maria, followed by Mcdici
ana his staff, and. collecting what men hc could,
cried out in i voice which caused al to shudder,
.sWc are going 70 die, but the 1talians must win
cd.' Followed by 100 men, ut 4 rap pace. Tar
lbalLi, leading the way in i small disabled car
rage, went right forward. But Just as they
got urar the Casino Of 6lu Angelo, soule Nea-
poli.an Ctasscuss, who were lying on the
ground, rusc and fill upou them. The COACH
man drove his hores into ditch, and formed
:. barricade Of the carriage. Garribaldi Jumped
up, indignant, and went up to the Chasseurs,
shouting Viva 1talla! Some Of Ills men coul-
in:s up at the same time, the enemy bccauc
dtmoralized, and took to flight. Garbaidi WAS
slightly wounded In the stomach, anL his tron,
scrs were riddlcu BY two Ut three bullets. "1f
only lad another pair he said, and without
| further remark hc continued his march toward
i battalion vi TO Huns:;atians, commanded by
General Mogyorady. lie pointed to tho Nca-
! polltans who were in possession Of the battery,
and cried ont to them. forward. my lads. dis
, pcrsc that ra5blc yondcF for met This "rab-
biz" consisted Of 4 regiment Of the line, 4
| squadron Of cavalry, company of clsasscurs,
! aud company Of artillery. The lluusarians,
| without w1itiu. to count the numbers uf the
! adversary, rushed forward and charged viii,
the bayonct. After contest OF twenty min-
| it turned its storm Of grape On the Seapolitan
! troops, who lied In confusion across the fields
| The Hungarians In this encounter had 20 men
+! put hoys ttn com1dt, and the NcaIoltans about
! zoo. Ga1ibaidi lid not wait to dress his
! wound, but hurried elsewhere. The day, how
| ever waS now won.