, 1860-11-28
W14A-A-0 11-{s
From thu London Times Special Corrcspoudsnt.1
casxprA November /,

site calculated to set oiTsuch ceremony, with |
the facade Of the Royal palaec Oh one side, the
two large buildings Of tho Foresteria +. on the
60 iii Paela, with its cupola and arcadcs oppo- |
site to it.
Tie preparation for Tic reception Of the |
King had rather cucr0achea on the space, coy
CT as they did The part towards tue church with |
Il skeleton triumphal urcl md transparencies |
in all stages Of preparation; but sufficient still
remained not TO mar the general effect. an
altar was improvised close to the triumphal |
arch, and this altar formed the centre OF the
ceremony. To the right Of It was drawn up |
the Legion and to the left the Hussars, while |
the opposite side was occupied by battallon |
Of the National Guard, which Lad been Invited
to asslst at the ceremony: Two companies OF
the Bersaglieri Of the brigade Eber formed
double line from the Forcsteria to the centre
u the Square. |
The daughter Of General Garibaldi md the |
Sfarcllcsa Fallaylcini, tlc wife Of the Pro-Dic"
tator, were chosen as the "adr'ae or godmoth'
crs. The first not being. present was repre-
scntetl by her father. All being ready, Carl
!atdi, who came down from Cascrta, and was
ut his old quarters in the Palazzo Angrl; WIS
informed Of the circumstance and hc drove
down in an open carriage. The Mass, which
it is usual to read Oh such occasions, was over
when llc arrived, and the ceremony OF the con
s:cration was proceeded to forthwith. fanfo
Giovanni, Il franciscan monk, WHO had accom-
its landing at MaEsala, performed the cere-
nI0ny.
The colors were brought up by the officers,
md consecrated III the usual manner Alter
this the ribands were tied on anu tic nails pro-
sldcd with the names VI tue persons concern
ed hammered in. This being done, the colors
were brought buck 10 Garibaldi, who, taking
one in each hand, addressed the following
words to the officers:
lam rrond to place In your hands and conhde to
rnur yaor these TWO tsgs, the frateIual COLOR Of
ian Independence: They will te = new bond be,
tween tl.s two sister nations. EvviEa fltalfa!
EsviTa Cnghcrla!
h general shout was the answer to these
words, after which Garibaldi retired to the For
| csteri:i.
The Hungarian troops then formcda square,
and the formula Of the oath vas read by Col
Mogyorody:
| 1>wcar before God tho All.powerfnl fidelity to
Victor Emmanuel, King Of Italy: and obedience to
ny supeElort swear not to abandon Ling my colofs. 81 IT,
IND to defend them TO the last drop OF blood IN the
| t.ht for Italian independence. until circumstances
viii permit ua to return into our Gnn country.
to obedience fo the natonai sqee ha1 ,ne ano
Garibaldi had several times to interrupt Lis
speech on account of the applause which his
| words cictcd from the multitude below.
After breakfast, which had been prepared
in the sale Of the Forcsteria, Gariba'di went to
;cc Col. Dungoc, an Hungarian, wounded Oh
the 1st, whose III, lrld been amputatcd in tue
morning. Before returning to Caserta, he
went likewise to sec Rixio, who Is laidup with
his broken leg ut the Palazzo -AnsTi.
NOVEMBER g
Yesterday afternoon, at 7. H., our bat
t:rics opened on Capua; this morning at dawn
the commander Of The fortress sent to say lle
| 10 4. ~, at Santa Maria, and in tho evening
the capitulation was signets. Thus, the bug
bear which has SO long excited Acapolitan
in,aginatlons has at last disappeared. have
often repeated that Cap'sa itself Is nothing,
and that it was only important us part Of the
once thrown back, and the line Of defence
broken through, it could not hold out fora
day.
Ell, after whicl, General Tnrr addressed the Of
ccrs and soldiers, saying:
defend your colors. for I saw on the 1st Of
october handful Of you nut only defend them but
heat III enemy fay superior In numbers. The cum,
hattalion ~ of i onr Var Il iudepsnaepcc. ~ I Follow lin.
ala ain sure you will never destate from the path
ofhonor.
Then, addressing the 1Iussars:
And what shall ray to you, hus=nrs: From, the
tts: yOu were mounted you havc not missed an op-
!'ltunisy to Increase The immortal l,:.mc or the
Hungarian f1nssars: Our oppressed country looks
to yot, and expects from you As for me- lana sure
that when We arc once On the frontiers YOU will
| come Lu,rn like hurricane on the enemy who op-
| presses liz.
Garribaldi in tue mean time had conc out on
The balcony oftllt Fure.teria, where the sight
0f him, as usual, excited hurrahs and demands
it,r a few words. Having acknowledged the
enthusiastic reception lie addressed thcpeople,
saying:
''This il memorable day for you, for 1t ceu,ents
the alliance Of two peoples mud establishes tile fra
tsznity Of the people, To-day yog have destroyed
t. aS 6u ass aeass n hst the e
fratcruizcd to-day haye the 81 same % enemies Who
threaten you. Your cause Is theirs, and theirs Is
but before fighting against this enemy outside
:ou have internal enemies to beat down. and viii
iril yon that the chief Of them II the Pope, II
!.ye acquired any merit with rou: 1u:ye acquired
that Of telling yon the truth frankly aud without
I'll, I'll @ In n.ie ,hf hi privilege tell you that your
linn Christian A. you arc; yes. an nf that
religion which has broken the bonds OF slavery and
las pI"eaiEled tlis freedom OF men: thu pore Who
Independence Is no Christian: he denies the very
principle u Christianity he il the Aniichrist.
arc near to yi for il il oniy wen iii italixus shall
l,e Thoroughly convinced OF this truth that Italy
will bc really free and united
| Yesterday afternoon, ut r. n, when the
| signal for The opening of fire w;.s given, our
l
the fortress remain idle, and for the first hour
apcrfcrt shower Of missiles was sent in the
| direction Of the batteries, which, however,
,, caused but very little damage Tic aim could
be hut very imperfect, for the trees prevented
,, 4 good view, aud all WIS but Euess-work. It
! was the same OIL our side, only the bastions
were Larger objects, and therefore more easily
| hit
J During the bomhardmcnt Victor Emmanuel
arrived ut St. Angelo. aal went up to the
heights to have q view of the proceedings.
But llc very soon returned towards Scssa. To-
| wards nightft the fire became slack or botl,
sidcs and, with the exception of now and then
4 she'll Which you could see trayersing tue mir,
, all was still. Tie outpost reported, however,
to have heard noise and confusion in the town,
I which increased every time shell fell
Tic plan was not to bolnbaT1 Indefinitely,
, , hut to rceom1ncncc few hours next morning
: and then assault tho place. And the .lisrosi
ti.,1ls were taken to ctIcct this, all the troops
receiving orders to be ready to march to tile
assault, upon the instant. But this was use
less. for Al t:aw1! the mcssasc came from Gen
+ It'll Cos1srt. the Swiss commander Of the fort
p -.ss, that hc was ready to capitulate. The nc
a | .otatiOns, which WcI: carried TN with DelI1
Hucc:. at Santa Maria, lasted several hours.
have not yct heard the exact tenor Of the ca
S pitulation, but the garrison will lie prisoners
: Naples to procure the barracks Of the Granite
!. for them. Their number is supposed to III
) about G.G00, The Cosenz Division is to occupy
t Ca;,ua. 1t WAS to have taken possession .
t tlris :cc this eyening, but it was deferred til
: tomorrow morning.
|. NOVEMBER I'd.
II seems that tile garrison Of Carua Is mucl
!. larger than wc anticipated. They turn out Il
I he between 5000 and l0oD men. among then
number of the gcndartncrie, who had takc1
y rtti,gc there rs in Il safe place. How the Nca
,,o!itans could leave so large force as Il kint
:, | Of torlorn hope seems Incredible, unless III
!! suppose that their retreat WINS so lasty whcl
they SAW us crossing the Foturno that I'LL I'll,
troops on tho Vo1turno line, from Cajazzs
c tIuwnwar.!s made their way into Capua Us th'
. nearest place of retreat. 1900 or 10,U00 1nel
+ max. large hole in All army, and If any on
: could have supposed that Capna haEborcd ST
IS large Il force, it would have invested tho rlac'
: with n much greater interest than it othcTwis
r possessed.
l. Yesterday afternoon GaritE,1df went to tnw1
= to assist 1T the burial Of Gambardilla, the laz
C .,roni chief This 1nau, belonging to the pop
: u!ati,n Of fisherman. had acquired nn nncoll
Z srolled influence over his caste, and invariably
cxertcd it in the interest Of freedom. He sui
y fered accordingly; he remained for more thai
IS II year in prison, and received over $50 blows
Is It was due to his intfueucc that the rabe Q
y Naples has been kept in order, without m
u regular force, under the most difficult circun
u stances, and Gariblldi, approaching this
U treated him ns friend.
D. Ga1nbardilla Wiz going towards Ills lous
[e this morning and WAS stabbed from bcinG
r. The knife entered near the left shoulder blatlt