Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-07
B Y. TEhEGRAPH4.s
NOON DIsPATCHEs.
NEW YORK DIsPAFCHRs.

New York EIeeilon-FOreign. News
The War ia Italy -GaribaIfii De.
s featea7Bread Riois in England
NEW YORK, Nov, 6.--The Herald says
the Democratic majority in the State il
from 10000 to 10000 and in the city
10000. The World has the majority in
the State over 24,000. Other papers have
the majority nearly as large. O'Brien,
Tammany Democrat, is elected Sheriff by
npwards of $4,000. Oakley Hall, District
Attorney. .-rF,s- 49, ia !.
BUFFALO, NoY. 6.-Gen. W. F. Rogers,
Democrat, is elected Mayor. The county
has also gone Democratic. -s-r, h
The Heralds cable special correspond
ent from the Pontifcal States on the eyen-
ing of the Sd During the past few DAYS
Gen. Garibaldi concentrated his forces
around his former position al Monte RO-
Crispi and several ardent supporters Of his
caiIse and formerly deputation from the
Revolutionary Society, begged OF him to
Withdraw, as the Italian troops had crossed
the frontier. Garibaldi refused, saying he
did not yalne his lie in snch cause, and
that soldier ought not to Count the nuns
ber Of his enemies. Signof Corte replied
q General should. The deputaiion then
left the camp. 49,, ~, .-.
This morning Garibaldi, with about
5000 Of his command, having two guns,
moved for Tivoli to join Soctora, one OF
his officers. In the meantime the Papal
Zonayes, who were advancing, had taken
Tiyoli without noise at the point OF, the
bayonet. Garibaldi's force did not know
this, and were marching towards the same
point. When they arrived ar Metora,
they were surprised by seven batallions of
the Papal army, supported by twelve guns,
who attacked them in front and on both
aanks. The battle ground was among
hills, with a country road running on two
sides. The fighting continued fiercely for
over an hour In the hottest moment of
the engagement Garibaldi had to be drag
ged away from the battle. His troops suf-
fered much loss, and retreated towards
Monte Rotondo, pursued by the soldiers of
the Pope. Here the fight was renewed
and continued for over two hours, when
the Garibaldian retreat became an utter
route. 1t is believed here that Gen Carl
baldi had 900 men killed aud lost 1000
prisoners, and a great many were wounded.
Minotti GarihaIdi was wounded very
slightly in the leg. The loss of the Papal
force was not so heavy. Arriving at the
Italian frontier, the retreating Garibal~
dians gave up all their arms except the
weapons which were their own property,
TO the italian regular troops. Garibaldi
left this morning by special railroad train
for Florence. He made no parting ad.
dress, and looked old, haggard and disap-
pointed The revolutionary and inslIr
rectionary movement is broken down all
over the territory. There were no French
engaged in the fight with the exception Of
few who went in as volunteers, although
some of the Garibaldians were deceived by
the resemblance of the uniform of the Pa
pal soldiers TO that worn in some Of the
French regiments of the line, and say they
were beaten by French soldiers. The
Italian troops stationed on the frontier be-
haved with great Judgment in the emer-
gency. Many of the wounded Garibaldians
are here, and some few at Monte Rontodo.
TURIN, Nov 4.-Hundredsoft the wounded
are arriving here from the scene of the late
engagements betw the Garibaldians and
the Papal troops. They are conveyed by
special railroad trains. The Italian regu-
lars act in very kind manner to all, as
sisting in conveying them from the station
to where they are laid, weeping like To'
men on beholding the spectacle. Father
Gavazzi has charge of the hospital
FA0LIoLE, Nov. 4.-When Gen. Carl
baldi reached here this morning, on his way
to Florence, the Italian officers on duty told
him, he must 90 to Spezia. Garibaldi
| 80, 6a r-o.,Id "a
| sist the officers, but that he would not go
| willingly. A guard of Italian soldiers
then stepped forward and lifted him into the
car. His SONS would not go with him.
FLORENCE, Nov. 5.-The English Min
lister and Embassay here have requested
King Victor Emanuel TO treat Garibaldi
leniently. II is said that there will be no
| collision between the French and Italian
forces.
Italy is quiet. There are rumors ahoat
there TO the effectsthat GaribaldPs mind is
! effected.
PARIS, Nov. 4.-The La Presse of this
evening says the French charge daffairs al
| Florence was ordered to present, on Sun
day, TO the Kings government, an ultima
um that the Italian troops which had beer
marched into Papal territory should evacn
ate it before Thursday evening. Novem
ber 9TH. .-..-..
EXETER, Eng, Nov. 4-Midnight.-Th'
bread riot, which commenced here, has ex
tended to Administer, situated twenty milei
east of Exeter, where the premises Of th'
corn dealers have been burned. Axmin.
ster contains the well known carpet facto
ries, with buildings for the manufacture o
woolencloths, gloves, etc, and hasa yeryde
termined population of working men. Th'
local militia has been called out and place.
under arms, in Exeter, and reinforcement
of the regular troops have arrived in thu
city from the naval station at. Plymouth
Several arrests have been made. Specia
constables have been sworn in both at Exc
ter and Administer. The Mayor of Ike
ter has made a speech to the people, bu
the mob is still in force and great excite
nent prevails in the streets, even at thi
hour.