Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-20
THE vANDERBILTs NEWS.

VICTOR EMANUEL AND GARIBALDI.
letter from Naples, dated the 18th of DC.
tober, gives the following account OF the inter.
view between Victor Emanuel aud Garibaldi
81 was on my way to the headquarters of
Victor Emanuel, at Teano, and took cut
through the mountains. While waiting for a
conveyance, met Major Cattabene, comman.
dant OF Garibaldi's headquarters. He was
coming from IeanO, and to him | am indebted
tor the following account of the interview be-
tween Victor Emanuel and Garbaldi Carl
baldI had taken up his quarters ut a small inn,
about four miles and Il halt between Teano
and Speranzauo on the 25th He ordered his
column to advance and take up positions, and
sent Count TreCchi to see the king. On the
following morning Count Treccli and Missori
came to inform him that Cialdin was within
an hours march, and the king not far behind.
Garibaldi left Immediately with his staff, and
three quarters Of an hour atterward he came
i'll sight Of the head of the Pedmontese col
umn. He put spurs to his horse. The Pied
montese advanced as follows: The 23d and
2lth regiments Of the Como brigade the 18th
and 9th OF PinerolO's brigade; and then a
battery Of rifle cannon. The column presented
arms to Garibalui and opened 10 allow him to
pass through, Cadni rushed forward, and
Garibaldi, jumping from his horse, embraced
him atttctlonately. After exchanging few
words, Garbadi remounted to meet the king.
Victor Emanuel was not far behind leading
on his own division. Seeing the red shirts,
the king took his telescope, and recognizing
Garlbaldi, put spurs to his horse and galloptd
towards him. Garibaldi did the same Wien
they were within ten PAGES of each other, the
ohlcers OF the king and OF Garibaldi shouted
Long live Victor Emanuel! Garibaldi adj
vanccd, took Oft his hat, and in voice some
what hoarse from emotion, said, king of Ita-
ly {? Victor Emanuel put his hand to his KEPT,
then held it out to Garibaldi, and equally
moved, replied, Thank you'll They stood
thus, hand in hand nearly a minute, without
uttering another wsrd.
"GuribaIdi and the king, still holGing each
each others hand, followed the troops for
about a quarter OF an hour. Their suites had
mingled together, and followed at a short dis
lance behind them. Among them were Fari-
III, minister OF war, in the t0raging cap OF a
staff officer, and General Fauti The king
and Garibaldl were conversing. After the
king followed the seventeenth, eighteenth
nineteenth, and twentieth regiments of the
line, then sixty guns, and four regiments OF
cavalry. His majesty was at the head OF thir-
ty thousand men.
'Betore reaching Teano King Victor Eman.
uei halted, aud ordering Il portion of his army
to file off in presence OF Garibaldi, that every
O'N i4S''t OCoSl NG tit SOUu lttllllS WHICH pre-
vailed between him and tile clietain. lie
then reviewed BlXio's brigade, which was
posted little beyond Calyi. lie was received
with the enthusiastic and unanimous shout of
Long live the King OF Italy! Garbadi has
1000 men divided betwe Il different positions.
The king renamed at Teano Garbadi re-
turned to Calvi to give orders
THE PAPAL STATES.
ROME, Oct 30 1860 Gen. Goyon has lust
returned from visit Of inspection to the prin.
cipal places OF the northern half of his com.
mand-to Ronciglione, Civita Castellana. vi
terbo, &C. Everywhere he was received very
cody. The iuhabitants-the women espe-
cially-kept in their houses, and only those
men whose avocations called them abroad
showed themselves in the streets. 1t appears
that the papal delegate appointed % Vitrrbo
is very react mary i'll his proceedings, and it
is probable he will be removed. Gen. GOyon
Will next 90 to the southern Circuit-tO Nelle
tri, and the other WINS In that direction. A
curious trait has been mentioned as having
occurred at the time Of the French occupation
OF NierhO. The inhabitants, as you learned
from former letter, refused to remove the
Sandman insignia. There were still some
Sandman gendarmes in the place, and the
French office commanding, properly DESTROYS
to avoid the employment OF force, addressed
himself to them TO obtain compliance with the
order HE gendarmes, seeing that the towns
people were likely uSelessly to compromise
themselves by their resistance. took down the
flags, &C., and then left the place. and retired
within the new limits which the French adj
vance had assigned to them. From all quar-
tiers l hear that the French troops employed
Ill this unpalatable occupation, and in the still
more odious Office of reinstating the papal au-
thoIilies have conducted themselves in the
Int,
Goyon's army is very Italian in its svmpathies.
and by no means favorable to papa rule Most
OF the battalions and regiments lately arrived
served last year in Lombardy, and are well
wlsherS to the liberal cause in this country
fhe feeling seems strong among the officers,
and there was great glee the other day Mt the
French club in the Piazza Colonua. when the
news came of the suppression of the Gazette
de Lyon. Some of the last arrived CORPS
came from Lyons The GOODNESS remarked in
the pope's recent reception of Gen. Goyon and
a large body of his officers. WAS not likely to
increase his zeal Tor his service The jealousy
or illfreling said to have sprung IN towards
the close of the last war between the French
and tile Italian troops, seems TO have been
merely temporary, and to have Completely
died away.
THE EMPERoRs AT WARSAW.
The meeting was intended to cement their
friendship by a common protest against Italian
revolution. 10 be backed by the forces of
Austria Russia, and Prussia. Such was. at
least, tie fear of Italy aud the hone of the
pope and OF King Francis of Naples. We
heard. even. that Primer Gorischakoff the
prime minister OF Russia, was to be absent, so
as not to disturb the bappy meetinu by his
hatred of Austria and his FIench tendencies
But the scene soon changed. The Prince
Regent of Prussia, warned by Lord John
Russell, at CobIenlz not to rush headlonp into
destruction, by backing Austria. or owing a