The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

the a Of February, presentng himself the Of
the revolt In the unorm Of colonel Of the National
Guard proclaimed the abdication OF King and
regency of the Duchess Of Orleans bu. his bsrse
killed. himself wounded, and he on'y saved by the
Intervention Of workmcn, who protected him from
the fury Of their comrades He refused tho post OF War
Minister under the provisional government During the
terrible days of June be fought under Gen Cavagnac
against the insurgents, and the 2sth Of tha, month
accepted the posulk of the War Department which he
held for months. He remained faithful to Cavaignao
and attached himself to the moderate faction Of the
democratic party. He offered but little opposition to
Louis Napoleon his accession the control Of govern
ment as President Of the republic but dsapproved Of the
course Of events then transpiring in Kay. Afterwards,
becoming one Of the representatives Of the people the
General Assembly, be Of the staunchest
defenders Of the republican constitution In July, lsl9,
at the moment OF tho Intervention Of the Russian
Hungary, be was As upon extraordinary mission 10
the Court Of ST. Petersburg, where Notwithstanding the
defeat Of the HuDgarians, he well received by the
Gar; but, hearing Of tho dismissal OF The Odillon
Barrot ministry he demanded his recall. From this time
all his power in the Assembly, Of which he
times Vice President, employed In oounteractng the
designs OF Louis Napoleon On the morning Of the ID
December, on the occasion Of the famous coup
Gstat, he wss accordingly arrested, and confined
subsequently Transferred by the police 70 Cologne
Refusing to take oath under the new constitution promul
gated by the President he became exile and from that
time resided in Germany, Belgium and England, down to
1857 when the death Of Of his children who had
remained in France with his wife, the Emperor granted
him permission 10 return.
His connection with the Papa army 10 MISTER Of moro
recent date, and consequently familiar 70 readers
appears that he received the pro ma consent Of the
Emperor 70 accept the command offered BY bis Holiness
and be has since acted in that capacity.
The battle recorded above, Ia which he has been
worsed the nrst in which he has bean engaged in the
Papai dominons. What else win follow in hs chequered
yet to be developed in the daily unfolding chap
ters Of italian history.
There was an unconHrmed rumor that the Pope had
fed from Rome. The event was generally specuated
upon
with 1000 men, was marching towards the Neapolitan
frontiers with view Of enecting junction with The
Neaponan troops.
From latest dispatches II win be observed that
battle had taken place and resulted in the defeat Of the
Papal troops, by the force under Cialdini.
Tho steamship Nova Sootan when entering the Mersey
At eleven O'Clock the morning Of the l9sh grounded
In Boote Bay and remained when the Glasgow left Liver
pool, whiIe lighters were taking ont her cargo.
The Vanderbilt arrived at Southampton on the 10th ut
The steamship City OF Baltimore from New York ar
rived at Liverpool on the ooth
The Glasgow has syoue cabin and three hundred and
nfteen steerago passengers. She experienced heavy
western gales all the passage.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS OF GARIBALDI.
was reported that Garibaidi exclusively occu-
pied in organizing army and navy the ormer 10
sst OF $50 900 men, while Eve hundred vessels be
made for purposes.
There were indications that be intends going TO
venetia
Kossuth was expected al Naples
The only foreign Ministers remaining at Naples were
the British, French Sandman and American The latter
very unwell.
Gen. scitori was appointed commander Of the army in
the Dictator's absence.
Russian envoy bad arrived at Vienna with formal
Invitation to the Emperor Of Austria TO visit Warsaw.
Several officers OF high rank had been shot at Damas.
Gus.
The Bombay August mail would probably be forwarded
BY the Arago from Southampton l9h for New York. The
news bad not transpired