The new era., 1860-10-25

HFeTeu the olSpalcna INTO MS nanOS. -
She returned home as safely as she had
gone to her destination Being fore
warned, GaribaId was forearmed: he
forced Borgho Vico defle, and drove
| back the Austrians beyond Lake Como.
After the peace was made at Villa
franca, GaribaIdi paid the Marquis Ray
mondi visit at Emo Castle, for the fair
warrior of Como had made deep i'm
preston on him. He asked her in mar
riage of her father. The Marquis was
delighted at the proposition, and instant
y gave his consent, and the marriage
was announced everywhere in the, neigh
borhood. and was soon heard Of through
out Europe.
When the Marquis told Josephine
that he had given her hand to the Lib
orator of Italy, she appeared stupiied
rat her than delighted. She could not
refuse to wed Glribaldi, for every Ial
ian regards him as something more
than a demi-god besides, what pretext
could she give? Her family took her
stupefaction for the emotion natural to
her sex at this supreme hour of woman 8
life, and they hastened the preparations
for the marriage. The whole Raymon-
di family were soon collected at + ino
Castle. GaribaldI came with all his
friends and second marriage was soon
negotiated between GaribaIdi's son and
younger sister (said to be beauty)of
Josephine Raymond All at once, and
the day before the time appointed for
the marriage, Miss josephine fell sick
1t was hoped she would be better the
next day; on the contrary, she became
worse; two-three-four-fve days
came and went; Miss Josephine became
worse. The physician said it was no
thing serious, and at last the father of
the bride determined to make her dress,
and have her carried to the altar; the
marriage was o be celebrated in the
chapel in the castle. 1t became neces-
sary to take some measure Of this sort,
for all the newspapers in Europe were
making inquiries on the subject, and
several persons from remote cities had
Quilted their ordinary avocations to act
as Garibaldi's groomsmen; (among
them Mons. Alexander Dumas) and they
could not be expected to wait there in
definitely dancing attendance upon a
woman's vapors. al
The marriage ceremony took place in
Fino Castle Chapel, but after the cere-
mony the bride declared she felt worse
than ever, and begged her friends to
excuse her from takeg any share in the
festivals prenared in honor of the occa-
sion, and took 20 bed The wedding
party was, under these circamstances,
gloomy, of course, soon broke up, leav
ing Garibaldi alone with his new family
He could not enter his nuptial chamber;
his wife's illness forbade that. He slept
in an adjoining room The mails next
morning broughthm letter--an anon
ymous letter-sent, as it stated, by one
of h s friends. 1t acquainted him that
Miss Josephine Raymond, or rather
Mrs. Josephine Garibaldi for such she
was now) had long honored her cousin,
Count -, with her Gavors The most
irresistible evidence was given, and the
names of witnesses cited Garibaldi
gave the letter to the Marquis Raymon-
di, who hestened to the BRIDES room
and gave her the fatal paper. There
was no denying the charge made. A
distressing scene took place between
father aud child Garibaldi qnietly
quilted the house and went to his retreat
on the Island of Caprera Josephine
quilted her fathers house next day, and
fled with her seducer to Switzerland,
where they now are. Who sent the
anonymous letter? It could not have
been friend, for friend would have
sent it before. not after marriage 1t is
said t was sent by some Italian
devoted to Austria, or some adherent Of
Mazzini, to fever Garibaldi with militia
ry phrenzy, and keep him from the qui-
ct of home and wife,