The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-09-25
Highly Interesting from EurOpe--Cap-
ture of GarabaIdi.

Highly Interesting from EurOpe--CnP-
ture of GarabaIdi.
The Turin correspondent of tbs Constitution
al gives the following details of the capture of
Garibaldi:
TURIN, Aug. 20, 1862.
This morning, at o'clock, the Minister of
the Interior received the news Of the combat
at Aspramonte, and Of the capture of Garibaldi
and his volunteers The first dispatch WAS
sent to Gen. Cialdini, dated from Roggio. Oths
er dispatches followed. From these 1T ap>
pears that Garibaldi's intention was, if possi~
| BILE, to gain the Tyrol. Col Pallavigino, who
commanded the Bersaglieri, knowing that
Garibaldi was at Aspramonte, resolved TO ats
tack him, and despite the difficult nature OF the
| ground, led on his regiment OF Bersagilerl.
which he had reinforced by two battalions of
the line He divided his little corps into three
columns, which assembled the hills toward
Aspramonte by three different paths. Carl
baldi was summoned to surrender; on his re-
fusal. the fight commenced. 1t was long ana
: desnerate. The volunteers made a resistance
which was not to be expected from such young
and inexperienced troops The number killed
lis not great, but there are more than 5oO
wounded on both sides. Garibaldi received
two bavonet wound s-one through his thigh
the other through his foot. Menotti Garibaldl
ia also wounded. The position was carried at
the point of the bayonet. At every issue was
Guarded retreat was impossible, and the re-
sult has been the unconditional surrender o.
an Garibaldi asked leave to embark on board
an English steamer, but Col. Pallayigino hao
no power to decide in the matter. lie referred
, to Gen. Cialdini, who applied Tor instructions
:, 10 the Government. council OF ministers
was Immediately convoked. NO decision seem
to have been come to. Meantime, Garibaid
| L fo a prisoner. D0ar(
, | a man of war He will be treated with thu
!, HIGHEST considera ton that circumstances al
4 Jor1 Every precaution has been taken to pre-
vent demonstration,
The Turin correspondent of the Londol
, Times writes:
TURIN, Saturday, Aug 30
4 The career of Garibaldi has come to a cios'
Cor the nresent. We heard yesterday that he
"a ovpo down from the heights of Aspramontt
- had heeu seen at Palmi Propaply III Wal
IT ono of his hands marching along shore OF
UniJ a. As to himself, it seems that he wa'
thaU 49,, bv Col PallaVicino, at the head OF
ie9;n, Of Bersaglieri, few companies Of
U+har battalion of the same corps, and g
a.;rnent of the PIedmontese Grenadier brig
- altogether, 1890 men, in those very
o.orges of Aspramonte, where the yoiuntee
eeb;ef had taken up formidaby strong posi-
. lion. and where after smart fight, Garlbaldi
!. deeply wounded III his foot, and with bruised
rbinh. fell into the hands of his opponents, to-
oether with about 1000 Of his followers. y
I these more than 300 were wounded, arnont
them the son of Garibaldi, Menotti, who like
/ his father, was struck in the thigh. Only
: few mine it is said) were killed. 1t is not easy
| ia ascertain from our meagre telegraphlc IN
p formation how seriously Garibaldi is hurt, ou
it is stated that he expressed wish to embaIt
on board English steamer, SO tnat ~ Is na1
nraI 20 presume he felt yet able to travel
I Gar;baldi,s request was not granted it is ex
BE- VIA be Conveyed 3o Sg.l as P PaaS
y on poa'u annears. had only with him detach
0 meOt o Of light troops he fastened his pursui
by forced marches regardless Of the otne
D o"ao - co-operate with him, and which wer
q vst far in the rear,) deeming it expedient t
come up with the insurgents, and ' close wi. wit
them, venturing on an unequal struggle, lathe
,. han allow Garbadi the chance of giving Ri
y pursuers the slip to Calabria' as he had done
Q lSicily.