Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-30

The City of Washington has arrived with
English papers to Oct. 10th, from which we
make some extracts -
GARIBALDI VICTORY.
The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, publishes
the following account OF the battle =
eve have received direct from Caserta, un-
der date of the 81 OF October, the following
details of the battle Yesterday at dawn the
royalists, under the orders of Francis III. in
person, left Capua in three columns; the one
attacked Santa Maria, the other st. Angelo,
and The third cut the communication between
these two points.
The advanced posts of Santa Maria, con-
sisting of Sicians, were carried and the Sici-
lians driven back. The royalists then made a
furious attack on Santa Maria and penetrated
INTO the first houses to dislodge them it re-
CURED eight charges with the bayonet st.
Angelo, heroically de ended by the first brig
AIDE OF Medici's division, resisted all the at
lacks of the royalists, though their efforts were
concentrated against that position.
The first brigade suffered cruelty, and three
OF the staff officers are horS de combat one is
killed, the other two severely wounded. The
royalists simultaneously crossed the river at
| CaJaZzo, and attacked our extreme left at Lu-
clatla and Castel-BoIrono, where stood BlXlo
and Medcis third brigade. The royasts,
10000 strong, having driven our men along
| the whole line, commenced TO attack our posi-
tion but at this moment our preserves came
up. We had now $4,000 men in the battle
AT about = P, NJ. we resumed the otensrYej at
six O'Clock the royalists, broken on every side,
were driven towards the Volturno, or i'll hasty
retreat on Capua.
The king commanded in person, dressed in
plain clothes. He was continually seen under
fire Garbaldi as usual, was everywhere,
especially where the danger was greatest
We have 1880 men hOrS de combat; the loss Of
the royaliSts is about 3000 The battle lasted
from half past three in the morning till seven
in the evening. 1t is evident that this tormid-
able attack was the last effort of Francis ii,
who, had lie been victorious, would have
marched on the capital.
A correspondent of the Journal DIES Debats
who was resent at the battle, gives the follow
ing graphic incidents of the fight
Il went through the whole campaign in
Lombardy, | was present at Magenta and
Solterino and yesterday fanced l was there
again. Three times were the positions of the
Garibaldians taken and retaken at the point of
the bayonet The grape swept men down un.
mercituIly. No quarter was asked or given.
With mine own eyes | saw men bayoneted,
and the stiletto and pistol used in a fight which
commenced with the rifle. Except the Sicilians
and Neapolitans OF the city OF Naples, every
man did his duty with enthusiasm. A strange
| and atrOclous circumstance, if we consider the
character of the Italians, they TO ght without
uttering shout-almost in silence. 1t was Il
| lovely day, the sun shining in all its glory,
| and the ground adorned with rich produce.
AT noon the tide of battle turned in favor Of
the Garibaldians. Fresh battalions and new
joined in the battle. The Garibaldians, when
the battle commenced, were not 10000 strong
they had now $4,000 men in the battle Carl
baldi seemed Ubiquitous. He watched every
phase of the battle, keeping 1000 men in re-
| serve on his left to throw himself into Capua
if the vicissitudes of the struggle should offer
him propitious opportunity. He was much
moved, red and wet from perspiration, and his
voice altered by emotion"
SPAIN.
a conspiracy against Queen Isabella has
been discovered, and it is believed to have had
extensive qualifications both among the army
and the people. AT the camp of Torrejo de
Aidoz, not far from Vicalyar0, some OF the
! privates belonging 10 tie Baza 'Cascadores
raised the cry of viva la Reina Down with
| ODonnell p but the projected instruction
had either been badly prepared or was badly
! received, for the cries met with no response,
and as darkness was approaching, the Cacad'
ores broke up into bands and dispersed. The
| culprlts were pursued and caught; one of
them, a corporal, was instantly tried and shot
! forty or fifty prvates have been baniShed to
the much dreaded settlement of Ceuta and
some officers have been arrested on suspicion
OF completely. On the very same day, the
walls OF Barcelona were covered with violent
appeals to the people to throw off the yoke OF
the tyraut, in imitation OF the people OF Italy.
| Great numbers OF persons were arrested, and
the queen, who was then at Barcelona, was
| much alarmed.
SYRIA.
a letter of the 10Th ultimo from Beyrout
throws some light on the subject of the mill
| tary movements recently announced. On that
| day 800 French troops started for Bredeen, in
| the Lebanon, within II mile of Deir-el-kamar,
for the purpose of getting the latter town re-
| built and its population of 800 christians res
tored to their homes. Fuad Pasha lett on the
I'D for Sidon, about 2O0O troops under Keme-
! ty accompanying him The object of this
move was partly to infict punishment upon
some of the Druses in southern Lebanon, aud
partly to hem in those who might want TO es.
cape from the French force. Before leaving,
Fuad Pasha issued an order contiscating all
the lands and properties of such Druse sheiks
as had not obeyed the summons to come in
to Beyrout. All their lands are to be sod
and with the proceeds the government propo
SEES to build up the christian villages which
have been burnt down during the recent out
breaks. The Anglo American relief commit
tee, thanks TO the liberal donation from Great
Britain, the United States, and other pats of
the world, were feeding daily $4,000 persons
who must otherwise have starved, and 5000
suits OF clothing have been distributed amongst
the victims, who were nearly naked The
American missionaries and their wives were