The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-14
EUROPEAN NE WS.
GARIRALDI.

Rnce to PrisOn-HlH MRnifesto Against
the Papacy-PrOcIamatIO OF the
italian GOvsrnment-City Scenes aud
Disturbances In Florence.
Our continental files by the steamship New
York supply the following additional details of
the manner of Garibaldfn arrest, his conduct
when on the way to prison, and the effects Of
the event in Italy, France, and Germany.
THE ARREST.
FTomthe PiedmonteSe Gazette, Sept 20.
General Gaubaldi was arrested in the house
OF NM. Agnolucci, where he was sleeping.
lieutenant of carbineers entered his room, aud
presented to him warrant signed Zobbi. The
General smiled ard said TRANQUILITY, 81 had been
told SO, but did not believe 1t. Be il so. Where
are you TO take mel" ITO Florence" was the
reply. He was then removed away with Major
Bosso, NJ. del Vecchio, and NJ. Barberin, engi.
neeT. They proceeded by rail to Lusignano, and
thence direct to Pistoa,
When the General perceived that they had got
beyond the capital, he remarked, we do not,
then stop at Florence?n He was told that the
orders were to take him to Alessandria. 1t is
unnecessary TO say that he was treate1 with
every respect During the Journey he conversed
with great camness of mind with his, we will
not say guards, but comrades.
MINIFEsTo AGAINST THE PAPACY.
Galibald while in the railway carriage going
to the citadel at Alessandria, drew up the fol-
lowing proclamation to the people OF Rome and
The Romans have the right of slaves-thal of rising
fgsRIS aans To aS he aSd trust bat they viii do
so, even fifty Garbalds imprisoned. There;
fore, pursue your noble resolutions Romans and
italians The whole world has its eyes on you, and
march erect and say to The naons We have Cleared
the road of human fraternity from the most abomi-
nable OF It's enemies, the Papacy." q. GARIBALDl'
THE EFFECT IN FLORENCE.
FromHe Florence Opinione, Sept. %.
When Garibaldi's arrest became known to-
wards seven in the evening, assemblages of the
| people took place in various points of the city.
| At the head of each were men armed with
A
post of the National Guard on the Piazza della
| Signoria, aid 6sarmed some of the men, who,
however, afterwards recovered their weapons.
| Some guards were also dtsarmed at the Palazzo
! Pitt. The shop of a gunsmith close by was at
tackled, but the attempt did not sue ceed; in the
Via del Martelli the rioters were more fortunate,
| and took arms from another shop. SedtiOuS
| cries 1Cere heard eUeryIChere.
Several windows we're broken in the Piazza
| Santo-Spirito. Cavalry, infantry, and the
| beIsagheri traversed the streets to clear them.
| Numerous arrests were made, and especially of
! persons not belonging to Florence. Shortly
! after nine an unusually heavy shower of rain
! put an end to the demonstration and the streets
! soon became deserted. No accident is to be de-
plored; however, such was the apprehension
| which prevailed that the shops, even the cafes
ard some OF the theatres, were closed.
The city had almost the appearance of being
| in state of siege.
| PARLIAMENTARY ACTION.
1.-THE The following protest signed by twenty oppo-
| been addressed to its President:-
Most Honorable Sir-The undersigned being pro
foundy moved by the arrest Of their ilustri1us col
that the constitution provides in emphatic terms for
ives They hold il as certain that article iorty,dye
Of The lay Of @ the hss been y9
.eqgence they have TeGouP9e e. your ~ & most a noble
and legal protector Parliamentary guarantees
own accord. may intervene with your authority to
obtain from the responsible power prompt repara,
wound the national conscience,
The NdziOnS, of Florence remarking on the
above, says:-The address Oft the Deputies of the
Left forgets very essential matter, which Is
that of Art. 40 Of the Statute establishes the
personal immunity of the deputy; 1t also de
clares that the privilege ceases in case of being
taken in fdQrdnts delictO. We do not feel our
selves justifel in describing an arrest as illega
when the government assures us that action ha'
really commenced. Until the contrary il
proved, We must accept that statement as true
and well founded,
PROCLAMATION OF THE ITALIAN CovERNMENT.
The !Ol owing is the text OF the proclamation
issued by the Count de Cambray-Digny, Mayor
of Florence, and posted in that city,
SEPT. 25 ls67.-Ofcers ald Soldiers of the NatioDa
Guard:-FloIen enoe was disturbed YESTERDAY by & sa,
popustlcn small Humber OF OF iEdiVdaais atempte
to spy ad disol der In the city Florence owes grea
meSt namely that Of being The tiTst e Ioaintsln th
and rotoEs M movements in the streets Nstiona
Guards the beet means of preventing repetition o
proof OF your patriotism. At the summons OF you
once more that we desire and are able TO maintain
ancient credit for civilization.
The Minister of the Interior OF the kingdom o
Italy addressed the subjoined letter to Count d.
Cam -Dgny:-
Monsieur lie Syndc-The spontaneous and promptI
tude with which, your appeal, the National Qua
OF the capital have, in large numbers taken up arm
70 protect order and public security which wer
pToOfof their patriotism, and imposes on the Govern
ment the duty OF manifestng It's entire satisfaction
National
renee has acquired fresh title to the acknowedg
ments OF the country, because II has shown at
tude that comprehends the hard necessity In whic
theGovernment is placed and the duty OF aiding 1t Ii
maintaining tranquility and public order nviolate
shall therefore be very grateful to you you expires
and assure that the Cioyernment Is happy and nrn
to have relied on II. have pleasure in seizng tb
present opportunity Of offering you the expression
my high consideration. NJ RATAZZI.
italian Opinion.
The following is a summary of the opinion
expressed by several of the Italian journal
respecting the arrest of Garibaldi.
! The GdzeuG GLd}id assigns to the Parliamen
the duty of prOnOuncing judgment on both me
and things in the case, and recommends that tn
law should be respected.
The hifOTnld considers that by this act of tn
| Government individual liberty has been violated
: and the privileges of the deputies to Parliameu
Z infTinged. Tue Minister, it thinks, has assume
a tremendous responsibility.
The DalttO, of Turin, condemns the arrest i
very severe terms. and observes that scaTcel
was the news OF this event known in the city
Florence when a considerable agitation al
peared, which increased during the day. br
, those who provoked and those who manifesto