The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-11

her good sword TO the carving out Of her destiny
The immense task before the young kingdom is not
to and unapprecated In its magnitude and bear
ings by every well informed Italian It is felt to be
herculean one, and commensurate efforts will be put
forth TO accomplish the work In all lis details.
do not disguise the consciousness that the struggle
70 bc terrible one that Italy is TO measure with
powerful wsIsaupped, well-ofhcered army, under dis
advantageous circumstances but still believe that she
win succeed In her efforts and that the croakngs Of her
enemies will prove false and baseless the hearts Of
some Of her own sops
The gratifying feature in the present state OF ar
fairs 10 the universal enhusAsm deeply pervading al
most all classes The patriotic ardor zeal and enthusiasm
OF the popuace through all the towns Of Italy
thing inspriting and refreshing TO contemplate. II re
calls TO mind the great uprising Of the North in April
ls8l after the bombardment OF Fort SUMTER when tho
people threw 70 the breeze from every h0usetop tho
glorious Stars and Stripes and pledged themselves TO
place them vctonousy every rebeious State there
70 remain for Italy is to-day what the loyal
North in 1851 The patriotic devotion TO the
flag, the same deep and firm resolution to vindicate an
outraged nationality the self sacrificing zeal and
the noble inspirations 10 be observed here that
exhibited in the United States in that grand and
memorable national rising Tho anxiety and alacrity
which the young exhibit enroll themselves in the
volunteer FOR the defence OF their country and the
rescue Of their brethren bound In Austrian chains
in veneta most glorious and gratifying phases Of
the situation. Not q day passes which does not
exhibit in some new light this lofty and sou-stirrng
patriotism and military ardor The demonstrations have
been grand and exciting that the authorities have
been compelled curb the zeal Of the loyal
people and modify in measure their almost wild mani
fesatons Of love for the country and their devotion to
the King. But the people avail themselves Of every
possible opportunity 10 make patriotic demonstration
and the first notes from band call to the streets inn
mense crowds Of people Of all sexes, and con-
dons who sing patriotic songs cheer vociierously and
grow hoarse in shouting 'Lvc the Kingln "Lve
itay ~ .On TO veneta ln and other popular cries
All the regular troops, nearly ALL have been sent to
the 'front.' and the National Guard now intrusted with
the charge and OF the city and indeed OF every
town and city in the kingdom. Al In the even
ing small detachment marches from its armory through
residence Of the King 70 relieve guard a that post
II Is headed by fine band, and It's transit
through the city is the signal for = grand
popular demonstration The streets through which tho
detachment passes for an hour more beforehand
thr0ngcd with people awaiting the Starting from
s armory, escorted by Thousands Of young men, many
Of them wearing their gray whsawake hats The htIo
red feather OF the volunteers walking arm and with
front extending entirely across the street, they
cheered and applauded from end OF the city 70 the
other
The band plays now national song, just out full Of
soulsiBg melody and the immense crowd take up the
chorus and thunder "vira katia,n "rtpa IL Re -
The last two lines Of every have patriotic hit and
me syc IN wn,cn 'ne masses carry on me reirsa ~ ~ =
chorus the crowd cheer and applaud and the enthusiasm
and excitement wrought up TO the highest possible
sSs an q ssa N.pns Guard In from. Of
the detachment 10 halted aud the glorious OF
Italy brought out and handed the color guard amid
the stirring MUSIC OF the band the cheers Of the popu-
lace and tue widest demonstration VI applause, mingled
with the songs OF the 0aribaidianA .....
The scene exceedingly striking and effective. The
detachment again takes up hs line OF xrcb escorted ~
before By thousands walking in procession before and
after It, apd proceeds 70 the Psu pala,e where i'm
asscnblage awaits IT, and receives IL with round
after Of cheer The Of reie ring guard
me ss
and other patriotic Manifestations closing with rcncnd
Gus shouts of "Vipa Rei'' "Y.va Garibadir - "vsea
appears and boss his scxnowI-dgnssts Of populss
expressions or love for country and himself. The
size, and ths enthusiasm possible, grows more lively
tho day OF the conflict appsosrhes The people seize
another opportunity daily Afforded 10 make demon
straton
Every morning train takes TO the north hundred or
two volunteers OF Gsbads corps, who are not yet in
uniform but who In their hats the bit OF red feather
and around them black ribbon, with the name Of Carl
baldi printed In gold letters They young men,
between seventeen and tsenty nvs years OF age gene
tenances bronzed by exposure and evidently from the
country They march with light, elastic step and seem
overoyed NJ the oyatons rendered them by The immense
crowds which throng the streets and cheer them
Every detachment sent OF escorted by thousands OF
people, slug patriotic songs and cheering the King
and 'Garbaid and Italy" At the railway station thou
sands assembled and tremendous ovation Is gwen
the brave young fellows as they STAR of.
wards great rush 10 the enrolling oces TO Join the
volunteers The enthusiasm is equally intense all
to Foerce observed crowds Of penps a, every station
10 salute the volunteers in the ran and in every ned
and al svs house people waved their hAndksrchiefs
cneered ~ the train spod by IL 10 this intense, deep
widespread enthusiasm from the King down, that
makes inevitable. Although Gsrfbadi vas TO have
had only twelve thousand voIuneers according 10
the nrst design, such has been the wild anxiety Join
his corps lbe OF the young Italians that already
nearly eighty thousand have been enrolled and the
fAWn x.Iadx ~ ha
unable 10 OBJ ain hearing
As Of the feeling here am tod BY gen.
ueman, whose house is enrolling oiiice that At
three clock IN the morning hundreds Of people were
assembled by To await the opening OF the ono.
late hour some had been there Al ash. Others had
government will decline TO accept all the aid offered
especially In thu life and death struggle; and IL Is
than likely that hundred and nfy aud
volunteers will be enrolled before the nrst gun IL hrrd
The calling ~ volunteers and placing Garbadi In
command has rrmcuted all Glasses in Italy.
All tn liberal and republican element s now attached
TO and has made common cause with the government
Italian unity nj least established At home and tue
volunteer element with the regular army tha,
makes the preservation Of peace impossible, unicrs
Nenetia liz surrendered Iaiy Tho government must
70 singie-hsnded, if u may be- and take the
chances, have . revelation Al home That is the
dilemma u 10 in although am pretty sure u gives the
king little concern because lac quite a. much for war
the most ardent Gsribaldian- Few people believe
than weeks or and every feels that
Italy will strike the nrst blow, although the
hrrd intention of the government not take the ni;ia
tive Austria or Prussia 10 expected burn the first
powder, and Italy stands ready follow up ., once
The matter of who shall strike nrss gives ie trouble
as every fahy tonsc Gus that war must come and
not particle how the ARRAY begins oni, let begin
Peace s unpopular and ionger cndurabie by Italy
heard that days from yesterday the night would be-
gin Thai short enough tine bu not 700 long for Italy
70 get veil prepared
She mas already hundre< and af,y thousand
In nrt line, which embraces Paccnzs, bologna
and other fortil-d towns that dstrc THIS force ss
being augmented daily The second line embraces flo-
renee, kc. About nity or sixty thousand men wiI bs
held In The total army, according TO ths semi
ocai statement viii be four hundred and my thousand
regulars which must be added the yountecrA sing
the total over half million of men, we'll armed
equipped, and sbundanty supplied With ariilery and
munitions OF all kinds
The papers not permitted to publish any military
intelligence for good and apparent rascns A. ths
In detail of troops 81 present. would be OF
very little interest the readers cf the HERALD II gill
make no differences 10 them When the armies move
promise cha, they shall have the fullest and earliest
possible r~ws concerning them
Ganbadi is still ~ Caprcra He IL setting with great
vsiom and caution, and has ressned h- old position
in the estimation Of every class Of the people Il not
likely that he Will saye hts island home before tbs
moment Of action His prescnos ~ln be the ngnai of
war u isnrmly believed
The two royal carriages At the depot ready
70 the north express speed With t king and his
a. moments notice nssd he viii leave tomorrow Cor