Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-04
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

from the Correspondent Of the Daily News
NAPLES, Nov. IL am delighted to say that
both King Victor Emmanuel and Garlbaldl en-
tered Naples together, for il would have been
q grieyOus taing il, as had been feared, the
apostle Of Italian liberty, the man of the GEN.
tury, had not been united with the sovereign
on this great occasion. When they left the
railway en- route for the cathedral, there we're
Victor Emmanuel and Garibaldi on his LETT
hand and the pro-Dictators Of Sicily and
Naples sitting opposite them in the same car
riage. The suite followed, and all aloug the
railway to the Duomo thero was perfect oys-
ton The stree's, which are very narrow, and
scarceIy wide enough to admit Of more than
two fat persons abreast, were festooned with
flowers and eyergreens hung from window to
window, pictures, tapestry, banners, ana all
the adjuncts of great fete in Naples were
there, but looking as triste and downcast a
heavy rains could make them. On arriving at
tho Duomo, or the Cathedral, the piazza of
which was beautifully decorated. His Hajesty
was received by the authorities, and conducted
to the high altar amidst such a storm OF shouts
and applause as could only be compared to the
storm which was raging outside. Viva Victor
Emmanuel ~ ''Vivs GsribaIdi 30 "Viva Italia
Units 30 Such were the cries which rose, not
from one, but from united body OF many
Thousands, who waved their hats, and hand
kerchiefs, and flags as the royal party ad-
yanced 10 the hig altar; and this in the Ca
thedral Church Of San Januarius, the special
pratector Of the BOurbons, whose favor (the
ssint'S) Baron Brenier not long since requested
as an honor for NJ. Thouvenel. There was
some attempt to silence the multitude, but you
might as well have told tho waves of the sea 20
be silent, and the shouts rose louder and louder
by some irresistible necessity which no human
power could control.
The King did not take his seat on th = throne,
but stood little below it, and wipe AYE,
even kings perspire-yes, wiped his hanG7 q, and
then his face, with his pocket handkerchief;
and then looked round with that bold, n
daurted aspees which indicated an iron nerve.
Shortly after, the ceremony began, and His
Majesty kueIt st the prize Diem, whilst Carl
bsldi, the pro- Dictators, Fsrini, and others,
stood behind him. The Te Deum was sung in
magnificent style; and, rs soon as over, the
royal party descended from the altar amidst
tie same lOng-cOntinued and Increasing shouts,
and went to yisi. the treasury and the chapel
of San Jsnuarius, where the blood Of tbs ssint
Is kept. OF course it was to be visited. but who
can imagine either Of those men bowing down
in reverence before this chemical humbug!
A. soon as the ceremony was over they came
down the aisle, and had an admirable view
Of the King and the Liberator face TO face, and
a. n glsam of sun shone out on the monarch
every line was visible. " Humanity" came
ffst, and Divinity after. The difference in
the two expressions could not fail to strike the
most insensible. / looked at Victor Emman-
Uel's unvaTying face and bold glance, and said
he Is the re gGlaHtHoNO, true to his word,
and ready to main ain iI with his sword; but
looked on Garibaldi, and felt all the moral
grandeur Of his character-not statesman,
because he is something much higher-he car
ries in his face his character, an amisbiiity
which wins all hearts and an energy which
oYercomss all difficulties The crowd around
each was immense, though the soldiers around
the church on either side di ! all they could to
keep the path open, but it was all of no use;
one Of the poorest Of the poor laid hold Of his
SOyereign's hand and walked with him; and
the people clung to Garibaldi and kissed and
embraced him as q father. He was the great
est idol in a temple Of idols; and so the royal
party walked down the church, and entered
their carriage in the midst Of the bursts and
long continued storms Of applause, rs herets-
fore. The King was dressed, let me say, ss q
General of Division, and Garibaldi in the same
simple dress in which he had conquered the
Two Sicilies and given away a Kingdom.
As the cathedral clergy refused to oficatc
on this occasion, the clergy Of the palace offered
their services.
GARIBALDI's FAREWELL ADDRESS.
LONDON, Nov. 1e, ls6O.-The following is thc
farewell address of Garibaldi:
"NAPLEs, Nov. 8. 1860.
To my Companions IN arms We mus
now consider the period which is Just finishing
the last stage but one in our national resur
recti0n, and prepare ourselves to finish, wor
thily, the marvellous design Of the elect o
twenty generations, the completion Of which
Providence has reserved for this fortunate az,
Of yours.
Yes young men, Italy owes to you an un
dertaking which has been marked by the ap
plause Of the Universe. To this wond deIful 40
count in your countrys history, another NOR
glorious still will be added, and the slave shall
show at last to his free brethren a sharpene,
II frD., tha ;,E. g hia r.
arms, then. all Of you, and the Oppressors ant
the mighty will disappear like the dust.
You, TOO, women, cast all towards frou
your arms, that will only give you towards 70
children, and you who are the daughters Of th
land Of duty must have children who are nobl
and brave. Let timid doctrines bo cast on
from amongst us. Providence has prssente
Italy with Victor Emanuel, and by the side q
Victor Emanuel every quarrel should be fol
gotten. -... Tan
"Once more repeat my battle-cry, T
Brms, all OF YOU If March, 1861, does not I'm
erty. alas for Italy. Let the March Of 1861, o
if necessary, the February, find us all II ou
posts. Italians Of Calatafemi, Palermo, Vol
turno, Ancons. Csstilfdardo and Iserni, ever
man Of this land who is not coward, or slsy,
is on our side All of US, all Of US, say, stand
ing round the glorious hero of Palestro, wi
strike the last blow at the crumbling edi6ce {
tyranny. s.r.. ..l
Receive, volunteers, the honored conquer
ors Of battles, one word Of farewell from me 4
day. / am obliged to retire, but it is for a fe
days only. The hour Of battle will find m
with you again, Let those only return to the
homes Who are called by the imperative duti,
of their families, and those who by the
wounds hays deserved the gratitude Of th,
Country. Those will serve Italy in their hom
by their counsels, and the very aspect Of the
noble wounds. Apart from these, let all othe
remain TO guard our glorious banners.
We shall meet ere long, again to march Z
gether for the redemption OF oar brsthren wi
are still the slaves OF the stranger.
We ball meet again ere long, and mare
together ~ nsa triumpns.
The Times publishes a long communicative
from its correspondent in China. Tie ruptu
Of negotiations took plsee on the Ith, and Z
the 5th the army moved forward on Pekin; {
the 9Th; Lord Elgin followed, and on the Ill
the oatposts Of the allied forces had reached