Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-25
VOLUME XIII, NO. 229.
s.aribaldi-A r,un.Is Tor European Diplo-



The Turin correspondent Of the London Tunes
writes
TURIN. Saturday, August 30.-The career of
GaribaIdi has come 70 Z close for the present.
We heard Yesterday that be had come down from
the nights at Aspramonte, and had been seen At
Palmi Probably It was only one OF hls bands
marching along shore on that side. AS - hiiu-
self, it seems that he was overtaken by Colonel
Pallayicino, a. the head of a battalion Of Bsrsa-
glieri few companies Of another battalion or
/ the same corps, aud regiment OF the PIedm9nt
| ese grensdier brigade, altogether IsoO8 men, 10
/ those very gOrges Of AspTamonie, where Ine
volunteer chief had takenup tormid2bly strong
| position, and where after a smart fight, Carl
/ baldi. deeply wounded in bis foot aud with d
I bruised thigh, fell into the hands Of his opPo
nents together with about = 900 of his followers
OF these more than three hundred were wounded
among them the son of 6srIbaldi, Menotl, VINO,
| ike his father, was struck IN the thigh Only
few (nine it is ssii) were killed. Ii is not easy
| to ascertain from our mesger telegraghle iui0r-
nation how seriously Garibsldi is hurt but lt Is
stated that be expressed wish 20 embark on
board an English steamer so that II is na tuIal TO
presume he felt yet able TO travel Garibaldi' g
request was not granted it IS expected that he
| will be conveyed as a prisoner on board royal
I frigate 20 Spezzia PaliavicinO, 1t appears, had
/ only with him q detachment of Ugh, troops be
| hsstened his pursuit by forced marches (regsrd-
less Of the other bodies OF the royal troops under
Cialdini which we're TO cooperate with him, ana
| which were yet far in the resT,) deeming 1t eX-
/ pedient to come up with the insurgents, and
/ close with them, ventUring on IN unequal strug
| gle, rather than allow GaTibaldi the chance Of
| giving his pursuers the sip in Calabria, as be
had done in Sicily.
! The French papers all comment upon the
great event Of the day, the capture OF GaTibaidl-
| The Independence Belize says:
! "Garibaldi, pursued near AspramOnts by a
| column Of Berssglieri, has been defeated,
wounded and captured. This is the great news
of the day, posted up at the Paris Bourse, and
announced by the MOniesr perfectly authen-
tic. 1t is a great success for the Turin cabinet,
an unhoped for success, but the consequences OF
which viii be fatal to it if it does not under
| stand to draw from this victory those beneht Is
which Garibaldi, By bis rebellion, wished to con-
| fer upon Italy. Garibsldi, doubtless, was 2
| rebel 10 his King but he acted in the Interests
| of Italy That is his strength. The victory q
| Aspramonte viii only be c0mplete when the
Turin cabinet can declare that the Roman ques
ton is settled"
"Garibaldi is wounded Garibaldi is van
| quished Garibaldi is a prisoner How has
/ this happened Nothing else is spoken Of II
/ Paris The surprise is universal. Some
even say it is false report. We have, al yet
no details GaribaldIs volunteers are said &c
have mustered two thousand, while Coione
Pallavicino had only eighteen hundred men
The engagement took place in the mountains
where there was every facility otfeTed BY guer
rilla warfare for flight or retreat"
The DeBats concludes as follows
"The ship which is now steering toward
Spezzia with Garbaldi wounded on board, Will
it brings a victory to the government Of Italy
brings at the same time @ great subjec, 0
anxiety. What is to be done with Garibaldi?
La PreSSe says
The news of the capture Of Ganbaidi ha
spread through Paris like wildfre. This is
solemn moment for Italy. She is now at to
most critical point Of her destiny. Armed rebel
lion is vanquished, bat the idea which aTme
that rebellion is triumphant. Victor and var
quished are animated with the same irresistibl
impulse. To Rome "