The New York herald., 1862-10-05

General Garbsldi had already determines 70 usesA o
column into two parts and 10 make them Gave through
dsreas routes, but with ORDERS when sehaoa W he
Same end a place of rendezvous. Meantime the ryA
tro.r. an the as,h had arrived a Arc whom the v5n
,ecrs were still partly Psdargon and partly in sauto
s,sfano We were but two marching distances
from the roy al troops latter sometimes entered
= village jusi as we were leaving Il. In some instances
they reached some Of pickets and then they
boas,ed or making prisoners Of war. In which war7
Nobody had yet fought The volunteers had positive
ders not to assault, NOT 70 defend themselves, but TO
march quietly. This was ALL
On the cath of August little before noon, our General
ordered strike camp from the Fcrestl ii Aspro
monte ghe royal troops, since the previous evenings
hld arrived Far Santo Stefano They had but
hours march reach the high plain which We oc
cuped with the object Of avoiding collision with the
royal troops General ordered " 70 little rvar
and march nor,hward the hiIl We halted half way
that height Just whore very lhick inc sorest be-
sins Our men there turned their front - tLe trcol,s
mho were marching after US aud who began % bo seen
on the heights opposite. We did loave any
picket The two houses Of the toresta not occu-
pei We threw ourselves Into the forest.
" was then qntc evident that Garibadi had not
mind TO lgh, bot that he wanted 10 avoid any
inter With the regal troops Cat badi WIS in tha
centre on the part Of the slope occupied by our coa an
lie sent several officers along all froat reaew ls
positive der OF not IL ing and ho ket watching In all
directions with his nsld glass.
HE royal troops we're steadily advancing,
tho sharIshoeters q, the head q them At
double quick, followed by the limo. Ffcin
tho centre they spread both on The right and eit,
meant clearly I" surround us. Nay, we knew that
column o. them, pushing forward from their right
through tho hills, about reaching in tho rear
Tho lrst chains OF Larlshooers slrcady within
gaIshct, anu they had posted themselves:
Our whole cc.umn kept looking in silence Some OF
gallant mon, h.vig determined upon not tight
ng, had gone far into the forest
Not cry, not shot was heard. Only our General,
Garhatiin his large light gray cloak, lined with red,
thrown upon his powerful shoulders, kept standing,
looking ard from time 70 time turned " reo ate MS
order, sDo not fre" The officers we1e repeat ing the
order TO their men--Do not fire. On the other side the
orders 70 assault u.s. given 70 the commanders Of the
royal troops, were quite positive.
ihe sharrshooters be- an TO fre, and forward they
No previous ntimation was sent TO us. Nobody
The n,usket.y grows brisker and brsker We hear
the we'll known whstling Of the balls which through
the bushes and wedge themselves into the trees around
us Unhappily some inexperienced youthe are not able
to refrain themselves IT such spectacle, which was
novelty to them, and rsnly with some Shots which cost
who wore standing up, well those who lying
down, kept their positions All the trupets ndstinctly
same ccrnmsnd wh their voices Such is he answer
that give TO the royal troops, who ordered to
march forward and at the time keep up steady
tire.
General Garibaldi, from his position, stand
ing on his feet, in the midst of hail
slant two balls struck him-a spent in his right
thigh and another III his right foot. The wound in the
thigh light but that in the foot is serious and Of
. complicated nature.
Garibadi when wounded, no. only kept standing, bu.
took up majestic position. He took off his hat. and,
wavi' it in the air, cried out repeatedly sviva pfalia
do ret f.e.
some officers him took him under tree There,
with his usual canncss, he continued give his
Tie most positive were always these;-"Lst them ap-
preach; do not flre.n
From the whole Of our line the IRE hai ceased
After while ehey took spot also Menotti,
who had been hit by dead bali cal. Of his leg,
which caused him very painful confusion lie cannot
keep standing and both the father and his laid
Iider the Same tree.
oacers and soldiers draw around tho General, who
lights sear and begins 10 smoke. He repeats 70
one, DO not Gght.'
BY looks and words the soldiers question their officers
The answer is the for aii-"Do not nght.o The
rumpes too continue 70 give the signal 70 stop and not
10 hrenos for men, but for the royal roope,
who draw nearer and nearer, continually firing, and who
already at hand.
Now yoiunteers sharpshaoters and many of the line
found themselves intermixsd with each other.
only quarter Of an hour had elapsed Now the confu
sion increased more and more by sight OF curious
low soldiers d The former battles fought in behalf o our
country meet and recognize each other The one wear
red shirts the others tho regular uniform Thsn lsag
with reciprocal and approaches But the sharper
ones como from tho red shirts, who labor in
These discussions between officers and officers soldiers
and soIders take pacs-more Of political than Of
The cries Of "vive the Italian army rise frequently
from men, and are received by some with iudner
sncs by Others with downcast looks = nsutenaps @ q
taken before Garibald who looks At him and orders him
to lay down his sword The lieutenant obsys but he OBJ
serves that he oame 70 parey. But why did you not
beiorss Then General, in dignincd manner
thus lectures him:-'I know for thirty years. and
Who so % ssy do NO, 20 IN this STYLE Other % ocsrs s
OF the sharshooters and of the ne taken to where
from them. Bat, after little while, Ae orders them
give them their swords back again, and his order was
complied with All this takes place in very short
time, and while the physcisne examining and dress
ing the wounds OF the General who continues smoking.
lie insists that they should keep the wounded parts we
repeatedly Of the whether s case for
amputatonsf not 20 hesitate and 20 perform 1t i'm
mediaiey The physicians say that IL 10 not case for
Our General then orders tho chief officer Of his sta TO
call the commander of the attacking troops An officer
Of that happened be there first IL despatched
with this request aud twenty minutes after he comes
back with Colonel Pallavicno
The directions given by General Garibald are TO come
to agreement for We have no desire to fight against
the Italian army"
freads, declares, first OF all, 10 have received
the most positive orders 70 attack IN whatever
ledge the King" We that there need Of
any decarationsthat the proclamation OF Garibald
enough, as well AZ his last writing from Csania.
Co,JDel Pasy clao began 10 t.,ik of surrender We
that cannot talk Of anything like surrender,
combat had taken place since the assaulted
party had replied 10 tho aggressors and that they
had not opposed any defence 70 their attacks that the
very few casues among the royal troops but the
elect OF a momentary error.
Colonel Pallavicino then brought TO General Carl
badi. lie went up with his hat on and pressed himself
in very respectful terms. After while he withdrew
and sne officers Garlbalds stan went 10 Ier him the
dsarh ament OF their volunteers; whom they disarmed
would be trusted - his troops, and particularly TO him
sell.
Colonel Paav cino answered that was his own opn-
ION that after twentyfour hours al Of them would be
sent 10 their homes
II was agreed that General Gar pad would 20 10 scla
with number Of oicers whom he would cheese, and 10
whom tho right OF wearing thsir swords had ~ be
granted
That on bis Journey he could stop wherever no chose
20 rest and take o his wounds
That when Scla ho should have an English vessel
al his disposal, TO 80 on board together with his fol-
lowers.
That his convoy would have been escorted bya bat
talon o. shsrpshootsrs, ohow ing at a distance.
With regaru 10 embarkingson Engi vessel Colonel
Paavicino remarked that to himself he had obec
ton whatever but that he bound ~ cons
on the matter from his government.
The troops who assaulted us AZ follows
Fourth regiment, COMMANDER Eberhart.
Fodrth battery of The Goth giment
Foarth battery Of the 9th regimen