New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-02
Nen Orleans 1ailp Gresttnt.
Additional by the Persia.


we gather that all Europe is in fidget about
Garibaldi: but as 1t is impossible to gather from
them any correct idea Of what all Europe is going
to do abont it, we decline to fill up valuable space
with meaningless and not very interesting matter:
GARIBALDIs ENTRY INTO NAPLgs.--FuH Particle
ldrs.--Naples, Sept. 7.-As soon as his Majesty
LETT, a PROVISIONAL Government was formed con-
slating Of PIannelh Libertini, Bella, Coonna Con
forti, Agresh and Riceiardi. COsenz was appoint
ed proDictater, and Bertrui Secretary General.
This, of course, is subject TO modification by Carl
baidi.
And now for the events Of the day. Garibaldi ia
among us. He marched, az one Of his followers
said to me to-day. for several days As miles con-
secutiyely. Well, he arrived at SaIerno yesterday
and had am given to understand, a most brilliant
reception. :" Perhaps he may come in for the Feast
Of Pie di Grotts,n said some, but was thunder
struck at the information of friend this morning
that he was to be here 4 within the hour There
| was no time to be lost, and so, though rather
| dull and forsaken-lookiBg town. we drove to the
| railway. There were no signs of preparation on
1 the road-a banner Of the Madonna hung across
Sandman flag. There was no iIurrys III the
streets, and thought that there might have been
some mistake about the matter, but nothing of the
| kind. Y
At the railway station National Guards were sta
toned at all the entrances, and flags were coming
down in rapid succession, for the arrival of the
Dictator was sudden, like everything he does and
people were unprepared. The WaItlng-r in
side were full of the most eminent characters of
Naples, at least among the Liberals. There were
all the members of the committee which has issued
| its mysterious commands for so many months
| Azala, the new commander of the National Guard;
Leopard, the historian; great many of our coun-
trymen, Lord Hanover among the number a few,
but very few ladies', still there was an impress
| sion that row might take place. 1 stood by a
I priest who was chief of the Provisional govern
| ment of Lecee, and who INDUCED in anecdotes of
| Garibaldi, whom he knew well in Rome. But what
DELAYS the Dictator? Halfpast 10 O'Clock and he
l mi n
rings, a train approaches, and there is a tremend
Gus burst of Fivas but no, it is not the hero it is
a convoy of Ravarian soldiers who have lately de-
serted and are joining the winning cause. So we
turn round again, and talk the sufferings and
prosecutions of the last twelve years, and point
| out all the remarkable men in the room. At last
IL O'Clock strikes, and bell sounds, and from a
distance signal is made that Garibald is APP
preaching. viva Garibaldi " rises from thou
sand voices and the train stops; afew red jackets
get out, and they are seized, Rugged and kissed,
with that most unmercIful violence which charae-
terzes Italian ardor.
There was one poor elderly man, who, by virtue
of his white beard, was taken for Garibaldi, and
was slobbered so that | thought he must have
sunk under the operation; but the great man
had gone round by another door, and so there was
rush in all directions to intercept him. We drove
round by side street to the front of the Carmine,
and thus, by a knowing dodge, came in front OF
| the Dictator. There is no mistakng that face;
there is the grandeur and openness of natures
nobleman expressed, and it does not say one thing
which in vain might be sought for in that of many
of the so-called great ones Of the earth. ! was
much struck with his calm selfpossession, and the
extreme sweetness Of his SMILE He was not in the
carriage of the French Minister, though believe
it had been placed at his disposal, but in one hired
for the occasion. Followed and accompanied by
three lines of carriages, he went along the Mari
nella through the Basso Porte, surrounded by
thousands, and deafened by their greetings up the
Lago CASTILLO, and by San Carlo and the palace OF
the King, which royalty left only a few hours be-
fore, and entered the palace OF reception for
foreign princes The crowd waved backwards and
| forwards, and looked up to the windows, and
shouted for the appearance OF Garibaldl. First
came one red coat, then another, and at last the
hero. What cry of viva there arose from the
a vast mass below! 1t was impossible to make HIM
self heard amid the noise and confusion and so
Garibaldi leant the iron railing and gaZed in
tently on the crowd. A wave of the hand at last
asked for silence but in vain Zitti zitt?'' rose
!. from all sides. and there perfect silence.
n Neapotans, said voice as clear as bell, and
with an enunciaton SO distinct that nothing could
a fail to reach the ear:
"This is a solemn holy and memorable day,
= This day, from being subjects under the yoke Of
y tyranny, you have become a free people. thank
N you in the name OF the whole OF italy. You nave
y performed great work, not only for Italy, bu
for all humanity, whose rights you have indicated
Hurrah for liberty much dearer to Italy, mas
= much as she has suffered so much more than othel
r nations. Long live Italyia
The cry was taken up by the thousands assem-
! bled and "Viva Italia ~ might have been heart
from one end of the city to the other. There wert
curious spectacles to be witnessed in the crowd
there were members Of legion of Anlazons to
the number of 200, who dressed in the GaribaldIan
!. uniform, had vowed to place themselves IN iront
of the National Guard and OF GarlpaldI IN case
, the military had interfered; there were priests
Il with tr.eoiOred scarfs their shoulders and
" banners in their hands, and bare-headed monks
| with muskets on their shoulders; there were men
= and women with unsheathed swords and daggers
, and o,dstieks in their hands, which they brand
ished in all the drunkenness OF enthusiasm; there
: were hundreds of Lazzaroni, armed with pixies,
which had been provided for the defense OF the
barbados had the B0urbons driven The people to
= such extremes. Such were some OF the scenes Il
be witnessed. remarked that Garihaldi made moi
the slightest allusion TO the name of Victor Eman
uel and remarked, also that, with few eXeep
4 tons the only cries in the streets were Viva
Garibaldi!n dyiva Italia ~ On entering the
!. Palace and the room in which Garibaldi was re,
10 ceived, saw him giving orders to reputation Of
Venetians 1--WE are all ready and organized
, General, and anxious to begin.h " You cannot be
r more anxious than am was the reply and then
he left the room, to repose and take some refresh
q ment. s
" In the afternoon Garihaldi visited the Duomo
and the greetings were more enthusiastic than il
the morning and the crowd far greater. 1t was {
| worthy demonstration. From the Duomo he re
turned to the Palazzo Angri, in the Toledo. where
for the present he resides, ii he can be said to
f. side anywhere for his officers tell me that he
: may go off to Gaeta in the morning or TO thu
Abruzzi in the evening We never know his
movements or his Whereabouts. How the peoples
lungs stand it can't make out, but there was NJ
!. cessation of shouting and of galloping up and
down, and kissing and huggng during the whole
of this blessed day. and now the night has set in
I every house is illuminated. There is a torchlight
procession in carriages and on foot in the Toledo
and other parts of the city. Crowds rush along
with torches or banners in one hand and knives OF
swords in the other, like SO many mad Baccana-
lians only they were not drunk, except with JOY
and newiy.found liberty, and they stop and hug
and kiss and then rush on till they meet with other
crowds.
The whole city was illuminated and decorated
with flags. The very name Of the Dictator in
r, spires electric enthusiasm. A number of illnmi
mated drums, fixed on long poles, were carried
through the streets. These drums bore signiiean
inscriptions, as follows: .To Rome !" ITO Ven
!, ice - Rome the Capitalte Most Of the cities o
! Italy celebrated the annexation Of Naples.
D dispatch from Rome, of the 18th, says: The
Papal Government is about to address memoran
dunn to all the European powers, protesting agains
| the Sandman invasion of the Roman territory
This memorandum explains that the enrolment q
foreign volunteers, of which Sardinia complains N
her ultimatum, was principally due to the eounses
Of Austria and France, the latter power having
!, after the Paris Congress in 1856, INSISTED on the
N foundation of Papal army
|; The English Admiral has paid visit 10 earioaia
III who afterwards went on board the Hannibal, the
of English ambassador being present. On that oc
n casion the Sandman fleet fired salute ct seven