The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05
ITALY.
GARlRAlDl's RETIREMENT.

!. .. .:-,s- f MALES, Nov. 10.
Garibalii is gone The great man who
has assured the unity Of Italy, and who.
has given Victor Elnanael 9, 600, 900 of
subjects ana a:Inagniirent kingdom, has
left Naples, heartbrokeH, and poor as he
came. You are, perhaps, aware that
alter the plebiseite which gave to the
King Of Northern Italy these provinces,
:Garfbaldi requested Victor Emannel that
the DEGREES Of his administration should
be recognized, and that the commissions
of his officers should be confirmed, after.
tile examinatiouo Of q commission Renu1ete..
For some reason or other, Victor Eman..
uel--or, TO speak more properly. Count
Gayonr-refused TO grant what Garibaldi
had repeatedly asked. Garibaldi rcinoD-
stratetl, and spoke openly to the king;
but all was of no avail, and thinking him.
self wroaged lie came to the determine
tion Of leaving Naples at once, Before
his departure, however, he sent to his
friend Victor Emanuel the resignation Of
the rank Of marshal, and the grand collar
Of the AnDunciation which had been he
slowed upon him. He then left Naples
with his. son Menotti, and three Of his
intimate friends--GnimaroIi, Frascianti,
and Basso. The ex.dictator Of Naples
left the Hotel dInghiItcrra, where he had
taken up his quarters, with only eco in
his pocket. HIS secretary, Signor BaSso,
told one Of my colleagues that this sum Of
eco was all the money the general pos
sessed, But how will you liyei" said
my friend to Signor Rasso, "when at Ca.
IpreraI" well, we viii live as we did
before 1s59-cultiyate our land, cut the
wood in our forest, and then carry the
produce Of our labor 10 Genoa, and sell
it," IL seems almost o romance, but Il is
lneyertheless true, that within q week
GaribaIdi will be la5oring on his farm,
and cultiVating his garden. The man
who might be, after the king, the first
lpersonage Of Italy, chooses TO return to
his humble life, for he does not think his
honor would allow him to remain at the
court Of Victor Emanuel. He may be
wrong in thinking that the present adj,
yisers Of the Italian king are acting under
the pressure Of the French emperor, and
serving his views; but nobody can deny
that there is something grand in his re.
tirement ....,.... IL. =. 49,
Almost all Of Gariballis general Off.
GERS, except Mediei and Cosenz, will,
Ihear, follow his example, and resign their
commissions. The Hungarian General
Turr had already sent in his resignation,
but 1t was not accepted by the king. The
departure Of Garbaldi has produced 4
painful impression upon his army, aud
do not think the volunteers can be now
Induced 10 remain.
DISTURBANCES AT MALES.
Accounts from Naples, transmitted BY
way of Marselles, make mention Of Omin
Gus disturbances in that city. 1t is stated
that crowds Of lazIaFoni assembled, anC
shouted, Long i've Garibaldi!" 9Th,
dictatorship foreVerp Down with Fa
Irini!7 They we're dispersed by the Pied
montese troops, and apparently witbou
any blOodshed; but Siguor Farini, Veto
EmanuePs ieuterant,general in Naples
has deemed ii necessary TO "repripaUd Gu
lergetieally" the leaders Of the lazzaroni
THE Sardindian soldiers have occupied tn
posts hitherto held by the National guards
aud orders have been given that Fort 81
Elmo shall net he demolished, but shaI
10 repaired and armed.