New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-13

tie of Castelfidardo:
OsrNo, Sept. 10, lsso.-Io General Caccliari, |
Bologna This morning, at 10 O'Clock, Gen. Lamo-
riciere attacked my extreme positions the coun-
terfort which extends from Castelfdardo, by Gro
cetta, to the All the prisoners affirm that he
had with him LOCO men end IA pieces Of artillery, |
having reinforced the troops a. Foligno with all |
that he had at Terni, 0scalj and elsewhere. He |
supported bis attack by sorte of 1000 men from /
the garrison Of AncoDa. These troops attacked |
us IN really furious manner. The combat was /
short, but violent and bloody. We had to storm /
several positions successfully and after sirnua-
ted surrender, the defenders Of these positions as
sassinated our soldiers with poignards Several Of /
the wounded staboed our men as they were com
ing up to succor them. The results Of the day are
as follows:
Wehave prevented the junction of Lanoriciere-s |
corps with the garrison. We have taken 500 pria- |
oners, among whom are thirty officers some Of |
them of high rank. We have also taken sig pieces
of artillery and among them those given by Charles
Albert to Pope Plus TX, in 1913: great many
ammunition and baggage wagons, one flag, an in
tnity of arms, and many knapsaeks left behind by
the routed men. All the enemies wounded, in
Guiding Gen. de Pimodan, who led the attacking
column, are In my power, as also considerable
number Of dead. The column which sailed forth
from Ancona was compelled to retreat, but have
good hopes that shall capture great part of it
TINS night. Prisoners and deserters are corning in
| every moment in great numbers. The feet has ar
fiSea, ana y opening IRE upon Ancona.
| Tho General commanding the Fourth Corps dArmes
i -
| communication from Ancona Of the 18th and con-
sequenty three days before the investment Of that
| place, says:
| There are now only 5000 Ponti5cal troons in
this place, most of them Austrians. Provisions are
| not very abundant any more than Is ammunition.
| A council of war has been held to devise means
| for procuring supplies. On the side of the sea
| Ancona is well fortified works having been thrown
! up in expectation of visit from Garibaldi's men.
On the land side the Notifications are not 80 strong
as the works have been carried on with depIorable
diatoriness. The Jewish synagogue has been de-
molished, and nothing built in its place. About a
| month ago one battery was commenced, but it is
| not yet finished. The ground is now being dug out
| to form conduit for water, but the incidence of
\ the workmen is really extraordinary. The people
murmur at the expenses which are entailed on
them, complain of the cessation of their commerce,
and dread that the presence of the foreign troops
will bring misfortunes on them. They wish to see
an end put to all this, and look forward to being
in short time under the government of Piedmont.
They look with great Indifference on the wounded,
and those who return from the field Of battle.
| A postscript to the letter adds:
/ The following dispatch was this morning posted
| up on all the walls and the public edfces Of An
on is to arrive at Rome the 18th with 25 600
| and forty-eight pieces of artillery. Official-Haye
this good news posted up in your town. Tolentino,
| l4th." All Ancona press round to read this pla-
the poor soldiers who feared that they should fall
| As to the inhabitants, some are delighted while
others discuss the dispatch and will not believe it.
GARIBALDI's DEoEEEs.-The following is the text
| of Garibadi's decree proclaiming the Piedmontes
statute at Naples:
Considering that this southern part of Italy has
always ardently aspired after Independence liber.
ty and Italian unity, is clearly proved by inces
SAINT banishments, imprisonments and prosecutions,
by the open insurrection throughout the provinces
by the enthusiastic and unanimous applause with
which was welcomed, and public tranquility re-
| stored in my name considering that, in order to
sanction the public Wishes and to legitimate the
new condition OF the State, 1t is indispensable to
promulgate the fundamental law Of the Italian
monarchy on the continent, as it has been promul
gated in Sicily, the Dictator of the Two Sciies de-
crees as follows: Article l. The constitutional
statute Of 9TH of March, ls4S, in vigor in the king
| dom of Piedmont is the fundamental law of thi:
Southern Italy. Art 2. A dictatorial decree shall
fix the epoch when this statute shall be put int
5 execution. Art. 3. At the same time as that de
cree, the statute shall be published in all the com
munes and in the official journal of Naples. Art
a. All the Secretaries of State are charged witt
the execution of this decree. ILL,
" Naples Sept. IA, 1860. - : ~ =, =
1t may be here remarked that the Neapolita
statute proclaimed by Ferdinand H., in February
10 ls4S, and recently revived by Francis H. differ
from that of Piedmont on the point of religion
liberty. Both declare the Roman Catholic religo
to be that of the State but the former postivel
! forbids the public exercise of any other, while t
latter expressly tolerates the existence of othe
: cemmunons.
L THE SIoILIAN REvoLuTIoN-7he Decisive slus
6 gle for the Throne of Adples.The King of Maple.
according to the correspondence of the Pari
Debats, is in much stronger position than wa
y generally supposed, and has fnlly made up hi
mind to make bold effort to retrieve his fortonei
i, | The following proclamation to those Of his
diers who had followed him to Gaeta was issue
n | on the 8th:
- Soldiers: 1t is time that you should hear in you
s ranks the voice of your sovereign, who has grow
up in the midst OF you, and who, alter devoting
ia hnG f,rS har
"a | ers and your misfortunes. Those who, delude
and sedueed, have plunged the kingdom int
ealamlties and mourning, are no longer amongs
| US ! now come to make appeal to you
honor, to your loyalty and TO your reason ever
: that you may efface the shame of cowardce an
the infamy of treason by series of glorious con
bats and noble enterprises. Oar numbers ar
still sufficient to meet an enemy who uses othe
weapons than those of seduction and deeei
Of Hitherto l have been anxious to spare man
towns, and especially the capital. the shedding
blood and the horrors of war; but having no
,r retired to The banks of the yoiurno and Tie Ga
igliano, shall we add further humiliatons as So
" diers! viii You suffer your sovereign to fall fro
e your fault and thus cover yourselves with etern
n infamy? No, no, never. AT this supreme m
or ment we all press round our standards to defer
our rights, our honor and the Neapolitan nam
: already too much dsgraced; and if there are at
seducers who would entice you to follow the e.
10 amples of the deserters who have gone ovt
- to the enemy, you will only follow that of Il
brave and loyal soldiers who, adhering to the 70
tunes of their King, Ferdinand w., won unVers
applause with the benefits and gratitude of the
2 monarch himself. Let this noble example
fidelity be for you an object of general emulatio
and if the Lord of Hosts protects our cause, ye
may also hope to win what you will never obta
st by acting otherwise. Francis.
SPEECH FROM GARIBALDI.-The following is i
IS ported the speech of Gar'baldi to the Palern
is tans in the C6rf'iere Mercantile of Genoa:
NJ ~ thunk you for your cheers, al d declare
es you that am happy, very happy, to find myself
rs the midst Of you. thank you for having had fai
in me, and for not having trusted to those WI
nd wished to guide you along an path. VI
have done well not to call for Ration, whit
- declare ill.timed you have thus shown that W
possess Italian wisdom. That annexation wuui
have subjected us to diplomacy, and consequent
( | have chained more. few days ago,
Naples, / was again solicited in behalf of annex
ton. Bat tel you that beyond the Tonae.no the
L. are sill brethren of ours Ia irons now decla
| that as long there are brethren to set free v
$. viii fight for them. People of Palermo, people
IS the barricaaes, once more thank you for n
70 believing those who represented me as douh
dealer. / am the best friend of Italy aud Of Wet
: Emanuel. Believe in Victor Emanael, who is Il
W only representative of tho Italian eause.n
THE Rupture BETWEEN CAvouR AND G ARIBALpI
Naples, Sent. Is, tS60.-My Dear Bruseo--Y
assure me that Cavour gives out that agree W
him, and that he is my friend. | can assure y
that, although | may be disposed to sacrifice
~ personal resentment on the altar of my country
will never reconcile myself with men who ha
humiated the national dignity and sold an Ital