The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20

: -, eAcnahglng a few words Garibaldi re-
> lnountea 10 meet the King. Victor Emmanuel was
nov .ar pehind leading on his own division. See-
!, ing the red shirts, the King took telescope and
Recognizing Garbaldi, put spurs to mis- horse and
: galIoped towards him. Garibaldi did the same
When they were within ten PAGES of each other the
officers OF the King and of Garibaldi shouted
"Long live Victor Emmanuel Garibadi advanc-
ed, took of his bat, and, in voice somewhat boarse
from emotion, said-"King of Italv" Victor
Emmanuel put his hand to his keol, and then held
a. tTI out to Garibad and, equally moved replied
naariu nInh you. They stood thus, hand in hand,
"eGFy minute, without uttering another word.
hand ul f ana the King, still holding each others
bon' TroMeo the troops for about quarter of an
lowed at short distance behind tbsn, poi anr ~,
group OF officers. Garibaldi saluted them. Am1ng
them were Farini, Minister of War, in a forarin9
cap OF staff officer, and Gen. Fanti The Kin9
and Garibadi were conversing. After the Kinee
followed the Seventeenth Eighteenth, Nineteenth
ana twentieth regiments of the line, then sixty
guns and four regiments of cavalry His MaiestT
was at the head of so. .000men
Before entering Teano King Victor Emmanuel
naiceu, ana ordered portion of his army to file
on In presence of Garibadi, that every one might
observe the good feeling which existed between him
ana the chlettain. He then reviewed Bixio's brir-
ade' which was posted little beyond Calvi. He
was received with the enthusiastic and unanimous
shout OF 'Long live the King of Itav l'' GaribaI
a. has 200 men, divided between different posi-
tlons. Inc hng remained at Teano; Garibaldi re-
| turned to Calv to give orders.
CONFlSCATION BY GARIBALDL
. The following proclamation has been issued in
| Naples: "
considering that on that deplorable day, the
| 10Th of May, l846, the Government of the BOur-
! sworn, filled tho city with terror and blood and
for the authority of the law substituted tyranny
| ana violence; considering that the Govern
| which emerged from that civil catastrophe ragged
with fearful pertinscity for the course of II years
not leaving invioate even the sanctuary of Justice
ana ol lamlles, so that honorable and lovers
| OF their country condemned to criminal nen
aities, prisons were peopled with victims and srga
humoer OF citizens compelled to abandon the State
ana ake refuge IN friendly Italian and foreipn ands
| considering that the losses and evils prodnced bv
| snch brutal tyranny immense; considerino
that 1t is debt of justice worthy of an Italian and
Tree government to compensate, as far as possble
the losses suffered for the cause which now fri
umphs, it is decreed that from the rentes confsca
ted from the Bourbons, and placed at the dsposaI
OF the State, the of six millions of ducats shall
be distributed with due consideration to the polit
cal victims OF the 18th of May, ls4S, of these con-
tnental provinces, &c. G, GARIRAIDT
DEATH OF ADMIRAL SIR CHARLES MA
PIER.
IN the news by the steamer Vanderbilt we find the
announcement of the death of Admiral Sir Charlas
Napier, one OF Engand's naval heroes and whose
lame has long been abroad in all the world Sir
Cnaries Cs Napier was born at Merchistoun Hall,
County OF Stirling, England, on the 9Th of March
liS6 lie entered the Navy at the early agn of IA
as volunteer, and various vessels and on
many stations, from the North Sea to the Mediter
Tanean, and from the Mediterranean to tho West
Indies, soon for himself distinction At the
age OF q, when in command of the Recruit, of I8
guns ne iought very smart action with, and ulG-
mately put to flight, the Digente French corvette
OF ~ guns and l4O men. In this action the Re.
crults mainmast was shot away, many of her car
ronades dIsmounted, several of her men killed and
wounded, and Napier himself had his thigh broken
Dut refused to leave the deck until the conclusion
of the engagement
At the age Of %, he assisted in the reduction of
Martinique, where he won distinction and conside-
raDly shortened the siege by the manner in which
with only five men, he landed in open day, scaled
the walls, and planted the Union Jack on the ram
parts OF Fort Edward. Soon after this achieve
ment, during Sir Alexander Cochrane's pursuit of
three French ships of the line, which terminated
IN the capture of the II gun ship D'Haupoult he
sgnalized himself by the proximity he kept to the
enemy and by his efforts to injure their spars and
rigging, although fired at by the enemy from all
their stern chasers. His Commander on this occa-
sion made him Captain at once.
He next did some Gland fighting" az a volunteer
with the army in Portugal, but soon tired OF this.
and addressed letter to the first Lord of the Ad-
miralty, in which he asked for ship and said in
ms ms characteristic style, that campaigning was
rum concern" A ship of course given to
hlm-the Thames. la this vessel and the Eurya-
lus, he performed many signal services up to the
time OF the peace in 1915, when his ship was paid
on, and he was nominated Commander of the Bath
From 1879 until the latter part of 1888 we find
him employed on the Portuguese coast
sympathy had arisen in England in favor Of
Don Pedro OF Portugal, and an expedition left
England in support of his claims. Napier succeed
ing to the command of this expedition. vanquished
the fleet of Don Miguel, was thanked for the ex-
plOit, which placed the Queen unon the throne and
rewarded with the title Of Count Cape ST. Vincent
and with the Order of the Tower and Sword. In
1889 be was appointed second in command of the
Med!terranean fleet, and performed number of
brilliant exploits, chief among which was the
storming with force CT not more than 900 allies
and 500 Turks, the town of Siden, protected by
a Tort and citadel, and line Of wall defended
by Z,fOO men, all of whom he made pris-
oners; the routing of an Egyptian force under ibrn-
nm fasha, in strong position in the mountains
near Beyrout, which resulted in the surren-
der ct Beyrout to the Allies, and the entire disor-
ganiZatlOn and submission of the army of Soiman
Pasha; and, last, the brilliant part he took in the
memorable attack ST. Jean D'Acre, which
gained for him great fame. For his services in
this campaign he was created Knight Commander
OF the Bath, was included in 1910, in the vote Of
thanks by both Houses of Parliament, and was
soon after appointed to the command nf Tho Chan
mel fleet, When the Russian war broke ont he waa
appointed to the command of the Baltic feet What
ne accomplished in this service bis cousin Sir vii.
nam Napier, thus sums up:
Gle caused the 90 sail composing the poverfuI
Russian fleet to shrink like rats into their holes
he took Bomarsuud, caused Hango to be blown
ap' interrupted the Russian commerce, and for six
months Kept in state of inaction certainly
&, O00 or 900 good troops He restored and
enlarged the knowledge of the Gulf Of Fin
ana TO navigation; ascertained what large YES
iel5 can do there, and what they cannot do:
when they can act alone, when with troops and
when gunboats can be used with effect He carried
nut ar Ill manned, undiscipned feet; he brought
'''tA
me, with crews exercised in gunnery and seaman
hip in fine, feet now really what it was falsely
alied when it started-that is to say, one of the
most irresistible that ever aoated on the ocean for
I'll legitimate purposes of naval warfare
After his Baltic cruise, Sir Charles Napier was
eturned a member of Parliament from Southwark
md was such at the time of his death.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
VIRGINIA
The Richmond Diapotch, of yesterday morn
ne, gives as Bells clear majority in the counties,
hcIal and reported, us. Fire counties are yet to
ear from, which cast their votes as follows in
$50:
Letcher. GoGgiR.
'DciI VI Clay
aYhe ..5l wyoming
- Mcdowell ....,..,-...S2
142
PIG
li2
oggins majority in counties not heard from ......74
The Enquirer gives Bells majority in the coun-
les OfiiciallV TppOrtpJ az