New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-07
Us(u 0rleans 1aIlp Csestsnt.
=. y . = 4
The Hing and GarrbaIdf.


melancholy mood During the last few daes ".
| has been exposed to the most inpudent irsu,ts-
Here is the history Of what has taken place when
he arrived with the King at the railway fer,n;nns
be found it 80 arranged that the NeapoIitan Pro.
Dictator was to have seat in the King, carriaee
while the Sicilian Pro-Dictator, Garibaldi,s own
man, was to be excluded; and GarfbaldTss uer-
sonal interference, and that Of the King himself.
were necessary to procure similar treatment To
Mordini, the simple barrister as To Paliayicni lie
Marquis. On his return from the Court, Garibaldi
dld not go to his official lodgings, but went to
hotel, the Mayor Of Naples having had no thought
Of making other arrangements for him. AT the
theater OF st. Carlo in the evening the Tntandent
General had not offered him box, and in The
transparency over the entry had placed Ciaf5ni to
the right, and Garibaldi to the left of the King,
His devotees Of the day before had turned jrfo
lacqueys Of CaFour in the short space Of twenty
four hours.
decided that Garibaidi, the two FosDetators. the
ministers and the great bodies Of the State were
70 CO. the day before yesterday at noon, to convey
70 ms Majesty the pebiseite by which be was made
Ming OF Italy. The King, at 10 o'clock sent TO,
paiiayacini the great Gordon Of the Order delli-
Annunciata, with an extremely courteous letter in
Whicn ne entreated him to put it on while perform
LIZ ns lunclions at noon Pallagicini Immediately
addressed short note to GaribaId to inform hin,
OF the royal present. and then went to the Rritab
Hotel to see him at about Ill o'clock Garihaldi
received him IN an il-humor and told him he should
have returned the decoration which had heen
given to him, and not to Mordini for the sole nur
pose of inflicting personal insult on the latter
Palayiein replied that he could not send back the
decoration without offending the King, and begged
him not to listen to the dangerous councils OF the
Mazzlnians who surrounded him, and not to allow
his name to become the standard of Opposition.
ana tnns to create civil war in Italy. That is the
way lhey nave regularly banboozled him BY the
cheap appeal to his burning patriotism. This time
however, he proved obstinate. He exclaimed.
4 Italy wants nobody, neither yot nor me- nor The
King. She has sprung from the necessity of
onward march,
Pallayicni upon this, tore off his decoration and
said that he would not go to the Court Having
returned home. he wrote to the King. and de-
manded an audience to explain to him what had
happened; It was arranged that the audience
should take place at one o'clock, The truth Il
that Farini, the Minister, had maltreafed Merdni.
because his dispatches 20 Bertani had been found,
in order to have the anne xation DELAYED. AL noon
Garbaldi, Mordin the Minister'S and all the others.
Pailavcini excepted, presented themselves before
the King, and the communication Of the plebiseite
took place as described in my last letter The re-
ception was cut short by the King, who took Carl
baldi with him into private cabinet. They con
Fersed for half an hour, when Garhaldi reappeared
ms old hat on his head and cigar in his hand,
which he crumbled to pieces in thought. Arrived
at his hotel, he wrote once more to the King, and
put the last touch to his leave taking address
to his army.
He had first thought of sending his letter to the
King through Pallavieini, bat after the scene in
the morning he preferred forwarding it through
Mordini. When Mordini reached the palace Pal.
lay1cini came out and told him that the King had
laughed at the quarrel in the morning, and had
said, Garibaldi had his little caprices but he is.
notwithstanding, uonao dio4-o.fi The King hay-
ing read Garibaldi's letter, Immediately sat down
10 reply. what ne replied to was the ultimatum of
his general. Garibaldi offered to remain on con-
dition that he was to be created General Lieuten-
ant, with extensive civil and military powers and
that the acts OF his Dictatorial Government should
not be altogether Cancelled. Indirectly he de-
nanded the dismissal of Fanti and Farini
The King replied that it would have been super
tiuous to summon him to Naples, if the Dictatorial
Government was to continue that he was q coz
satutional King, and had come to introduce consti
tutional, and not to continue absolute government.
That as constitutional King he was bound to take
the advice of his constitutional Ministers and could
not dismiss them without vote OF want of con
fdenee from Parliament. The King sent this re-
ply to General Turr. Garbaldi received it at din
ner, rose Immediately, and having read it. instruct
ed Missori to go and tell the British Admiral not to
come and see him at nine O'clock but to expect
him on board the Hannibal at half-past six. Thus
he left, yesterday, at that hour Italy will never
call for him in vain, but Count Cavour may vet
hear more from him than lie Will be pleased with
NAPLES, Nov 9.-Garibadi is gone. Last night
it was asserted that his departure had been ndefi-
ntely adjourned. sudden resolution, however,
was come to, and early this morning he sailed in
the Washington for Caprera. Nobody except his
immediate friends, and not all of them, was aware
away at break Of day, unattended; and almost un-
known. To the last he refused everything from
the King, and drew nothing from the Exeheager
but his general offieers pay of ST. d Gay so that
the story goes he actually borrowed few pounds
from personal friends in Naples to nav the small
debts he had incurred here while Dictator As he
sailed oil he stopped at our British flagship TO cali
on Admiral Mundy. He invited the Admiral in
common with several other English friends, to
come and see him at oaprera if they oan put up
with polenta -porridge and fresh milk. which are
all he has to offer them. The Sardiniau men-ofwar
fired salute to the Washington as she sailed off,
which was repeated from the forts, but otherwise
there was no show and no pomp, and there is no
thing to record about the departure OF the ex Die
tator beyond the great broad fact that Garibaldi is
gone. have had to disapprove his policy often
and to that disapproyal | still adhere hut this
frankly and truly say, that great and good man
has left Naples, and has LETT none behind him
worthy OF his Inheritance.
In the morning proclamation from GaribaIlis
was plaearded on the walls of Naples; but the
news Of his departure seemed to excite little atten-
ton, and yet there has been no manifestation of
public feeling on the subject.
The solemn act of the union of the kingdom of
the Two Scilies to Italy was celebrated at the
Palazzo Reale on the Sth inst, during Garibald's
last interview, in presence of the King, the Diets
tor himself, the ministers and the court Cenforti
Prime Minister, addressed his Majesty in the follow
ing terms:
Sire, the people of Naples, for such purpose
assembled, has proclaimed you its King by an
unite themselves to the other provinces under your
wise sway, and will prove the truth of your solemn.
promise, that Italy should be for the Italians.
The King replied in q short speech, replete with,
good sense and Italian sentiment. Garbaldi alone
was invited to approach the throne.
ANOTHER AMERICAN SHIP ATTACKED BY PIRATES.
private letter just received in England, and
dated Singapore, September 18th, says:
By the mail that brings this you will hear Of The
oss of the American ship Africa, in the Straits of
Casper. They were surrounded by pirates few
lours after striking and only that two well armed
Dutch ships came up and stood by them they would
10 doubt have all had their throats cut. The Dutch
hips sent part of their crews to help them but.
ifter trying every expedient, they were forced to
Ibandon her, and they landed here on the 9tl,
Instant. The Dntchmen acted nebly to Captain
arman; and the Consul here is about to lay Tie
ase before the Home Government, and have no
loubt but their services will be Acknowledged in
10 mean way. The ship was burned before the
aptain got out of sight of her. but whether set on
ire BY the pirates or whether it was by the Goals
'etting wet and taking FIRE, is unknown.
KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.-The Cincinnati Com
nercial, Of the lst, has the following
gentleman from Lexington informs ns of a
ragedy which occurred day before yesterday, in
he vicinity of that city. 1t appears that man
lamed Ely, while hunting on the day indicated.
,ntered the grounds of wealthy farmer named
'ettit who resides on the Nicholasrle turnpike.
mil frnp,