New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 70, 1860

There Ia young Carini al exile, and journalist in
Peril for some years; bls arm is hiil IN sling; he
was wounded in Palermo, and that man." whispers
Rpan, "bayoretted two Neapohtansi and then
another, without arm is called, and then L hear
the name of " Mare hettil" There is slight move
ment and child walks through the line. Hi father,
a II edcsl man and Venetian, stands proud enough.
How old il be !" ask. Only IL year, Of age.
Gaibaldi calls him up, and placing his hands on his
little shoulders kisses him, lips to lips II is not the
there IL regularity in bis mode of doing II, express
sye of frankness and of purity and 20 the young vet
eran stood by the berator Of the Two Sciies Instead
of an answer to the call, of course there was often
cry from some part Of the crowd, Dead" at Calata-
fm or Palermo or somewhere else. Peaceb 10 their
lonsred bones Ii would be tedious 10 recount all that
aefed full of the deepest interest; but more TO the
mind than 10 the eve. The Duchess Verdura became
exhausted with the fatigue of distribution under hot
sun, aud the ceremony was deferred till O'Clock till
when all adjourned to the Palace-that il, the staff
and few others. A cold collation. provided for
the Ruests, and, like King Arthur at the head Of his
warriors, GaTbald sat down. Themodem hero how
ever bad civilians by bis ride, and more Of the
fair sex, than the doughty King had but the majority
Of perhaps 200 guests military men, and every
mrn with "name," Most had received the medal
that morning. Round the medal were inscribed the
worde, "Marfala, Calataimi, Palermo Melazzo;" in
the center, IN Mun,cipo Pdiernritdno rtceHdicdto,
1861" On the obvers il eagle in the center, and
round it are the words, "A prodi cRj fR d0ee Gar
tO0ldl.
VICTOR EMAHUEL's ENTRY INTO NAPLES.
NAPLES Nov. z, 1860.
ON delighted TO gay that both King Victor Emanuel
ard Garibaldi entered Naples together, FOR it would
have been gTieyons thing it, az had been feared the
apostle Of Italian liberty, the man of century, had not
been united with the sovereign on this great occasion.
Wien they left the railway route for the cathedral
there were Victor Emanuel and Garibaidi his left
hand and the ProDictaors Of Sicily and Naples sitting
oppCeite them in the carriage. The suite fol-
lowed, and all along the railway TO the Duono there
was a perfect ovation. The streets, which are very
narrow and scarcely wide enough 20 admit Of more
than two fat persons abreast, were fentooned with
flowers and eyergreens hung from window to window;
pictuIes, tapestry banners and all the other adnnc
Of great fGie in Naples were there, but looking as
triStc and downcast az heavy rains could make them
On arriving at the Duomo the Cathedral, the Piazza
Of which was beautifully decorated, bis Majesty was
received by the authorities and conducted 70 the hgh
altar enid such storm of shouts and applause ~ could
only be compared to the storm which was raging out
side "Viva Victor Emanuel "Viya Garibaldil'
"Viva Italia Initial Such were the cries which
rofe, not from one but from united body OF many
Thousands, who waved their hats and handkerchiefs
and hags the royal party advanced 70 the high altar
ard tfis in the cathedral church of San Januns, the
specia protector Of the BOuTbons, whose favor the
saints Baron Brener not long since requested ~ an
honor for NJ. Thouvenel There was come attempt 10
silence the multitude, but you might IA well have told
the waves Of the sea to be silent, and the shouts
louder and louder by irresistible neceesty which
no human power could control.
The King did not take his seat the throne, but
stood little below IL, and wped-aye, kings per-
trire-yes wiped bis hands, and then his face, with
his pocket handkerchief; and then looked round with
that bold undaunted aspect which indicated an iron
nerve. Shortly after the ceremony began, and His
Haiesty knelt At the prIe-Dsep, while GarlbGldl the
prc-Dictators Faripi and o,hers stood behind him.
Tie Tc DeUm sung 10 magnificent style; and, as
over the royal party descended from the altar
amid the long-continued and increasing shouts,
and TO visit the Treasury and the Chapel Of San
Janusius where the blood Of the saint ia kept. OF
course it was to be visited bat who imagine either
OF those bowling down In reverence before thls
chemical bumbug1
the aisle and bad admirable view of the King and
the Libentor face to face and CLEAN OF sun shone
ont on the monarch every line visible. Humani-
ty" came frst and Divinity after. The differ
ence in the two expressions could not fail TO strike the
most insensble. Hooked at Victor Emsnusls unvary-
ing face and bold glance and sad-he u the gdldn
tu0o 10 bis word and ready TO maintain II with
his sword; but looked on Garbadi, and felt all the
moral grandeur of bis character-not statesnan be-
cause be il something much higherhe carries in his
face his character an amiaby which wins all hearts
grd All energy which overcomes all difficulties. The
crowd around each was immense though the soldiers
round the church On either side did ELL they could To
keep the path OPEN but il all OF use one OF the
poorest Of the poor laid hold Of his sovereign's hand
and walked with him; and the people chung TO Gsri-
bGld mud kissed and embraced him az father. He
was the greater idol in temple Of idols; and 80 the
roys party walked down the church. and entered their
carriages the midst of the bursts and continued
storms of applause, heretofore. The King was
dressed let me say, az General Of Division and
GaIibeldi in the simple dress in which be had
&C nqut r d the Tvo Sicies and l., nswsy kingdom
Az tie cathedral clergy refused 20 otciae on this
OCCASION the clergy of the palace offered their services
The following is the text of King Victor Emsnuers
proclsu alton on entering Naples:
"To THE sEAPoLIrAs AND sIcILIAs PEOPLE.
Universal suffrage gives me the sovereign power
over these noble provinces. accept this solemn de-
cree Of the national will, not from any ambition 10
reign but from the consciousness Of being Italian.
Ny duties increase with those Of all Italians. More
than eerious accord and constant abuegation
have become necessary. AL parties must bow with
deyo,sdness before the majesty of Italy, which God
has rescued. Here we must establish government
guaranteeing life of freedom TO the people and strc,
honesty Of purpose in the face of public opinion. 1
rely upon the efcacious cooperation of all honest
Wherever a Law imposes curb power and secures
liberty the government do much for the public
good the people for virtue. We must prove TO Eu-
ToIe that il the Irresistible force Of has
quered the treaties established for the secular thrdom
Of Italy, We know how TO restore among the united
nation The empire Of those immutsbe principles with
out which every nston diseased, and every author
ity meeting With opposition is unstable.
VICTOR EMANUEL"
ATTCFTDT