, 1860-12-03
FOREIGN ITEM8.

FVhE44N xIEAH$
Kossuth has published q manifesto TO the
Uungurians. It Is very moderate In terms- It
sets forth the reasons which in his opinion
ought to prevent his fellow citizens from ra1~
lying to Austria. 1t announces that the revo-
Germany, and declares that on this occasion
The people will not fail. to take advantage Of
the Opportunity offered them. The oppressive
measures which are meditated cannot, 1t at.
firms, check the desire Of Germany for unity |
and liberty. kossnth, In conclusion, declares
that Il be raises his voice, It is only to recon-
and moderation. Before long cry Of liberty |
hand!
FAREWELL ADDRESS or oARInA1.D1.
LONDON, Nov. Is. 1seo.
The following is the farewell address Of /
NAr1Es. Sunday. Nov. p 1860.
70 ~ con,pgnions IN Assas: We must now
last stage but one In national insarrcction and
prepare ourselves to dniah worthily the marvellous
tesigns Of which frovidenee h4s reserved for this
owes to you an audertaf1ue Vhteh hs. ; beea; mari.
ed by the applause Of the universe. To this won
oss sosaps II | Sa and
shall show at List to hia fee brethren sharpened
sword forged from the links Of his fettess., To
sa d.ppys9 1t ast and tbs
You too, women, cast away al cowa1ds from
t!' yonT arms. that viii only giye you eowarls for
% eaea ds q nos
and brave. Let timid doctrines be cast frum
s%onsst as Prosidsnes h.. ptesentsd 1tsly with
every quarrel should be forgotten.
Of your' II March. 1851. does not dnd million Of
IssIyi Let he aareh of W Isl. o., Il neeeasa1y of
February, ind us all at our posts.
Italians Of Calataforni, Palermo, Folturno, An
land whois not coward or slave, IA On our sido.
All Of rs, all Of Vi, ssy. standing around the go
rtous hero OF Pa1estrio will strike Tho last blow At
teers. he honored of battles. one Word
Of farewell from me today. l an obliged to re-
tire, b9t It is for few days only The hour Of bat
turn to their homes who 10 called BY tie impera-
tire dutles Of their families, and those who By
their wounds hare deserved the gratitude Of their
their counsels and the very aspect Of their noble
wouada. Apart from these. let ali others renain
to guard our gloriona bannere.
Tor ths 1edemption Of our Brethren Who a1e iii tsa
alaves Of the stranger.
We shali meet sgstn, ere long. and march toseth-
GAn1BALDI's PoyERTT.-A letter from ca
pua, Of November S, In the Prrsse, says -
''King Victor Emanuel is coming, and Carl
baldi is gofng-such at least, Is the general ex-
pectation. Garibaldl having told his secretary
and two aides-de-camp to hold themselves in
readiness to depart, they felt It indispensable
to remind him that he was absolutely without
money, and that he must think how to procure
a few hundred francs for his voyage, The
fact is the man who has given to Piedmont
eight millions Of subjects has never taken a
SOU Of pay OF salary for himself Unless he
withdraws his resignation Of tho rink Of Gem
r.. 10
| thought that he will-Garibaldi will have moth
ing to live upon but his little firm at Caprera,
which has hitherto never produced more than
1,500f (&60} year. Such ia the real position
| Of the man who has conquered the Neapolitan
| Boprbons, and added one Of the most splendid
| jewels which adorns Victor Emanuel's crowu."
TIE NEW KINGDOM OF ITALY.
| The Turn correspondent Of the Daily Nsus
says: I" 4 new proclamation Of King Victor
| Emanuel, aud q communication raisounee to be
| addressed to all the Courts Of Europe, are the
| two principal documents forthcoming on the
| subject Of the acquisition Of the throne of tho
Two Sicilies. For the first time Victor Eman-
uel will be officially styled King Of Italy. All
official acts, lapers, money, DC, will hence
believed that your Government will immedi-
ately recognize tho new title; that the Frenal
| Government will begin by merely quoting
! such acts with this title In the non.ofliciar
part Of the ltoaiteur, and will then, step by
step, proceed towards 4 complete recognition
/ still more cautiously; some will even protest ;
but If tho new Kingdom prospe1s and becomes
powerful, it will be recognized by ali. This is
the way Of the world, and III this way facts far
less legitimate than the italian revolution
have at length been quietly accepted"
! Correspondence of the London Timea.l
I Tun1x, Nor. 10, 1860.
THE RETIREMENT OF GAR1nALDI
| 4 tclegraphic dispatch, published this morn
ing in tue se1ni-oficial 0pinione, brings tidings
from Naples that Gen. Garibaldi, yesterday,
took leave Of King Victor Emanuel, and left
for Caprcra. The event waa by no means un-
expected indeed it was deemed, evcn by Carl
baldi's best friends, as desirable as 1t was iu-
csitabIe, and the only regret Is that It waa put
by the actual announcement, was painful in
| tie highest degree. Garibaldi, every man
feels, is n figure that will stand prominent
throughout all ages to come In the picture OF
Italian regeneration. Men feel as II day
would come In which their children's chill.
dren might ask what they had done
with the hero whose uueKampled daring
cut the knot Of that national question which
neither of the omnipotent Of France, nor the
all.wisdom Of Italy herself had brought BY
millions Of miles near its solution. After
Capua and Gae eta, people feel less inclined to
sncer ut the often contemplated chance that
$4,000 Neapolitans, with $4,000 Franco-Bel
gians under Lamoriciere for their vanguard
nnd with further open or underhand help from
Austria, Spain and other Catholic and absoll.
list States, might In the course Of next spring
have appeared on the field in Romagna and
Tuscany In such forces Is might task and over,
task all the energies Of the Italian army and
people. IT the host of reaction was scattered
like chaG before the wind, II Its strongho1ds
held no better than mere pasteboard castles, II
was NIL owing to the desperate resolution, the
I'reai3t, The very bluuders Of Garibaldi; fol
Italy has been this year SO miracu1ousIy aiGed
by fortune that eycn the most egrcgiouB errors
of judgnent-such as Garibaldi's clustering
about his mcditated..attack upon the French al
Rome, which wrenched fron Napoleon's
hands bis reluctant consent to the advance o1
tlle Piedmontese on the Marches aud Umbris
turn out as Proyidential dlspensations.
And now the time has come for this deni
god Garibaldi to be put upon the shelf; and
Garibaldi, as 1t WIS anticipated, Is not By en-,
meaas like other men-not one Of those public
servants who whenever hardheasted polio,
dooms them to disavowal OF disgrace, MAY
have their feelings assuaged OF their pride
flattercd, By honors OF titles, pensions OF
grants Of land. Tie generous, single-miudet
patriot, tho hero Of the true Pluta1ch stamp
goes back poorer than he came, only with
heart sore from real or fancied slights-bach
to the turnips and artlchokes which constitute
tue great boast Of the rocky farm at his islant
heritage.