New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
FROM EUROPE.
THE NEAPoLIrAN REVOLUTION.
pondenoe Of The Msnches or Guardian.

no q
NAPLES, November 10 1901.
Garibald IL gone. Tie great man who has
secured the unity of Italy and who has given victor
Emanuel 9,000000 OF subjects and magnihcehs
kingdom has left Naples beartbroken and poor AZ he
cane Y0nare perhaps aware that after the coI'ch
which gave to the King of Northern Italy these PROV
inees GaIbaldi requested Victor Emmanuel tha' inc
DEGREES of his Adm nisraon should be recognised, ana
that the commissions Of bis officers should be confirmed,
after the examination Of commission d'enqVete. FOR
some reason or other Victor Emanue l-or, to speak
more properly Count CayOur-retused 10 grant "na'
Garibaldi had repeatedly asked GaTibadl remonstra-
ted, and spoke openly to the King; 6 al "as oi no
avail and thinking himself wronRed he came 10 tne
dete minaion of leaving Naples at once. Before MS
departure however, lac sent TO his friend victor
Emanuel the resignation of the rank OF Marshal ana me
grand collar of the Annunciation which bad been pc
stoed uron i'm He then left Naples with his son Me
motif andthree of his intimate frendsGuimarO, Fras-
cianti and Basso The eX-DicatOr Of Naples left the
Hotel gilterIa where lie had taken mp bis quar-
teIs, with only eco III bls pocket. HIS secretary
Sgnor Basso told of my colleague that TINS toO
waa all the money the General pOssessed " But now
will Won live said my friend tn Slgnor Baseo, wneh
at CapreIaW Well, we live rs we did before 1872
cultivate our land cut our wood In our forest, and
then carry the produce Of our labor to Genoa ana sell
it." Ii seems almost romance, but II IL nevertheless
true that within week Garibadi viii be laboring on
his farm and cutivatinR bis garden. The man VINO
night be- after tie King the first parsonage OF laly,
chooses TO return to his humble lle Tor he nVSs no'
think his honor would allow him to remain at the
Court of Victor Emanuel He may be wrong IN
thinking that the present advisers OF the Italian hng
acting under the pressure Of the French Emperor
and serving his views; but nobody can deny that there
ia something grand in his retirement
Almost oil Of GalibalGis general officers, except
MeCici al Cosenz, WILL hear follow his example,
and reign their commissions The Hungarian Cen
eal 1Grr Lad already cent in ls resignation, but 1t
not accepted by the King. The departure OF GAN
ba ri has produced painful Impression upon his army
and do not think the volunteers can be now Induced
to rem an.
OF GO 7Tse the English regiment will melt away like
the other volunteers The discipline of that regiment
had ALREADY been shaken, and half of the had dis
landed hems elves II is painful to think OF the ending
of tbis affair Of the English volunteers. will not be
too hard upon them, but am sorry 70 gay that some
Ct them did not do great honor to England. Having
ked one of the Off 10 explain 10 me the REASONS
which eau ed the anOst entire dlsbandment OF the reg
iment he furnished ms with a statement which now
proceed to condense.
While the reception OF the brigade az enthusiast
tic on the part of the people, National Guard and
Piedmonte-e they have met with tire greatest coldness
from the great majority of the troops OF Garlbadis
army. There II pary Jealousy among almost all
the Italian Oicers which has shown itself IN continued
attempts 10 impair the efficiency of the English.
Though some of the men were literally without shoes
those they had brought from England having been
too light for campaigning or perhaps well worn before
thew arrived every application for new ones was re-
fused on the unounded plea that none IN store.
On the as day march, GaIbald ordered before start
ing each man TO have two DAYS biscuit served out.
The brigade received day STATIONS for the two days
Afterwards, nothing but bread and small portion OF
cheese wac issued to hem while the Garbaldans had
full raons. GaTibadi ordered horses TO be sent for
tie staff but had arrived when the
march II ON Santangelo commenced and 1t war only
oW ing To the knduess Of Gen. Slrtori, who gave
him one after the troops had advanced some two
niles, that the BFigaGier was mounted. Every
horse WA seized by the Italian officers of the army Of
the South and none could be found for the English
They might 90 and buy for themselves at Naples OF
elsewhere, where enormous prices were asked for
worthless brutes. But the greatest difficulty that has
teen thrown in the way Of the br gade arises from
clique Of disaJ pointed Engshmen in Naples. Some of
tLese W no have been endeavOring to raise corps OF
their own have offered bounty and high pay To desert
ers One officer who professed to belong TO Colonel
Dunn brigade, arrested in the fact of attempting
to seduCe the men, and has received from the military
tribunal sentence of two months imprisonment
Some Of the unfortunately taken in the fact
OF having participated in the plumber Of the farmhouse
near Caly, and ordered to be- shot but General
CART adj desired that their 6yes mil hl BE- spared and
the Colonel kept them prisoners and handed them over
To the military tribunal AT Caserta. They have been
sentenced to two years confinement in a military
prscn and if they had been italian soldiers they would