, 1866-09-04
FROM EUROPE.
Our italian Letter.


Visit OF Dn16 to GaribuYdl-Yzcaxon O
the Vistt-IfalEnn Political EossJp-A,
interesting Revolutionary Item-Th
Fcrsano Ffasco-Dlplomntic Inter.
course Between Italy and AustfIa-
Tho Indemnity Cl1lma-Fraucla *,
seph Preparing to Leave Rome.
(fTon Our Own Correspondent:
Milan, August lsiI, 1861
1t is stated that DALI, the Florcatine por
Mar leader, has gone to visit ;aribaldi, an,
the rumor cxcites ccltair sen sation. Dali
Is republican in sentiment; but he ha
cheetiu.sy supported the present Govern
ment as the best possible under the aetna
political conditions Of Europe. OF cou.s,
men Of his stamp stare the disgust of Carl
baldi at the roscI...-- # the attempt to max.
war, the dcccptions practice1 upon the pco
PIE aud the small c=pacity Of our rulers. A
conference Just now between two suct
men-at time when popular
discontents find abundant utter
nnce-is likely: to be misunderstood botl
NJ nome and abroad. Those who wish. 70,
revolutionary outbreaks, and those who fca,
them, are both in danger Of making mis-.
lake IN their estimates upon this subject. ]
am IN possession Of the explanation of what
may puzzle many Wfseacres. It Is simp1y
that Dala has unlimited confidence in Rica.
soil, and has sevcral times during the war
refused to become the mouthpiecc Of d,scon.
tent because Rfcasoli is at the head Of atIatrs
Il, therefore, he visits Gariba1di, It is doubt.
less rs the agent Of Rfcasoli, tor the purpose
Of explaining tho iron Baror.'s ntep4lona oua
the great patriot. I say "if;'' for 1t Is both
asserted and denied that an interview las
taken place, and In this country nnc ;,ocs NJ NJ
often know anytb,np FIR certo;r N A''' ao'
saaa1.s.". a aem 11's m, !ot ceela1E.
nal" eaSlns aSn ol Da1h tempts me to gossip q
.'lt4e ABOUT some older matters not we'll un-
tine revolution of 1870 was ihc mnst ~ -,a,su ,su-
Ions jano oahla Nv, s,,,,. ~ - ~, s na, l!ulcu-
sss 49, 1A. u'a S..'s o. al revolutions,
ano oalA was tGe leader OF 1t. and managed
II with exemplary wisdom. In brief the
story is this: cavour informed Dala that be
tcpna1 .1ng crsni"en sua'9lng aone against the "a
It in thfs Via 5bont ta1 ~, uMa ~ I'm dio
ing the principal suar,. or thc c;te oe n c,4
Dali. and ti'ey Merc o,nsd ~ rr;s Whtehword of
mines, SmoEiner a1rar wood.mat1,., matu sals ana
Florentine ease and eaFsIessnsss thsv wsLa ssnt
Wora 70 Inc Grand Dnke that in their futlq-
msuI Inc nme had come for him to decide
~. netue- nc Wonla take part with or against
fne I19: friends 81, of Italian independence.
him of . some 1fttlc ea,roI
straichtway ordered tfc,, fsrnI 1u nno,, aiaa tEa
people iu The SQUARE i Tho Iii o:IIcoq upon 20 tae
rnand threw up his hands in horror. "Docs
{onI .Histhess oc!1eve that Florence was
9ullt to be knocked down wtth cannon balls?
hint, and ordered his carriage to denart @ m. nus
til tue storm SHOULD pass. But he had the
conEnge to drive through the public square
In the midst Of the merry revolutionfsts. and
seeing DALI, he ealutcd him with u tJnff5
n, We meet again, Slgnos Da!a.'' The latter
lifted his hat. with Tuscan grace, and re-
your Highness." And that was the last Fi' Fin',
rentine revolution. The King offered MIA IL
some ribbons, the badge OF an .r,ler ficdicat.
ed to couple Of the saints. Int tsa et1st
plebian answered, "Mnjcsty, an n BAKER
and not Knight. Give these things to
"But," responded Victor, II wish to show
You that I appreciate your services and nd.
miro your patriotism. What ran do ~
You?" A'
The baker answered: "Afa1esty- IN ono
Thing you can rcutier NC a ercat seryyiee." 1e
And what is thats" said the Kfo..,'
as sq3tes osssd se di1ssRsnant ysa and shall be
hat style Of patriotism al court tooi- 'fSa fSa
title baker IN his arms and hueced him and
7owed over again to devote Els lifa To- Tho
Of the italian people.
han simple people dreamed. II Wss ~ rarr -
.ase TO s1y In the official r,o1,+ta ttTs.