The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-20
PAPAL REVOLUTION ENDED.

C0rte Crispi and Sevardent, supporters
of his cause, and forming deputation
from the revolutionary society, begged
of him to withdraw, stating that the
italian troops had crossed the frontier.
Garibaldi refused, saying "he did not
value his life in such cause, and that
a soldier ought not to count the num-
ber of his enemies" Signori Corte
replied: ga General should" The
deputation then left the camp.
This morning Garibaldi, with about
three thousand of his command, hav-
ing two guns, moved for Tivoli, to
join Nicatero, one of his officers. In
the meantime, the Papal Zouaves, who
were advancing, had taken Tivoli at
the point of the bayonet. Garibaldi's
force did not know this, and were
marching towards the same point.
When they arrived at Milona they
were surprised by seven battalions of
the Papal army, supported by twelve
guns, who attacked them in the front
and on both hanks. The battle
ground was among the hills, with a
country road running on both sides.
The fighting continued fiercely for
over an hour. In the hottest moment
Of the engagement Garibaldi had to
be dragged away from the battle His
troops suffered much loss, and retreat
ed toward Monte Rotondo pursued by
the soldiers of the Pope. Here the
fight was renewed and continued for
over an hour, when the Garibaldian
retreat became an utter rout.
1t is believed here that General
Garibaldi had nine hundred men kill
ed, one thousand prisoners taken, and
a great many wounded. Menotti Carl
baldi was wounded slightly in the leg.
The loss Of the Papal force was not
so heavy. Arrived at the Italian from
tier the retreating Garibaldians gave
up their arms,except weapons which
were their own private property, to the
ltallnn regular troops.
TURIN, Afternoon, November T.
Hundreds Of wounded men are arriv.
ing here from the scene of the late en-
gagements between the Gardibaldians
and the Papal troops. They are con-
veyed by special railroad trains. The
Italian regulars act in very kindly
manner to all, assisting in carrying
them from the station to where they
are laid, weeping like women on be-
holding the sad spectacle. Father
Gavazzi has charge Of the hospital.
FLORENCE, November 5.-The
English Minister and Embassy here
have requested King Victor Emanuel
to treat Garibaldi lenientIy. 1t is said
there will be no collision between the
French and italian troops. Italy is
quiet.
Paris, November 5.-Thc La Presse,
of this evening, says: The French
Charge de affairs at Florence, was
ordered to present on Sunday, to the
Kings Government, an ultimatum that
the Italian troops which had been mar
ched into Papal territory should eva
cuate it before Thursday evening, Nov
ember 9TH.
FLORENCE, November Con- Sum-
day Garibaldi, with 3, 500 men and two
cannon, left his camp near Monte Ro-
fonda, ,toadvanceto theattack of Tivoli,
which was held by the Papal troops.
He found the latter to the number of
6, 600 men, posted in strong position,
and supported by artillery. The Ponti-
fical troops Immediately fired with
their batteries upon the approaching
Garibaldians. A desperate conflict en-
sued, which lasted fourty-fvc minutes,
when Garibaldi retreatcd. The battle
was renewed at Monte Rotondo. The
insurgents fought with great obstinacy
and kept up the conflict at this point
for two hours and a half, when exhaus-
ted and overwhelmed, they gave way
and were utterly routed. -Four hun
dred and fifty insurgents were killed
and nine hundred taken prisoners.
No idea as to the number wounded can
be ascertaincd. The total loss of the
Papal troops was two hundred killed
and wounded.
FLORENCE, November 6, p. M--Gar-
ibaldi is now in prison at Vigevano, in
Piedmont. He claims that he is a
citizen of the United States, and priv
ileges as such under the law of nations.
The American Minister, Hon. George
P. Marsh, has left Florence for Wig
eveno to visit the General.
PARIS, P. NJ, November 6.-One
division of the French troops which
entered Rome has already been with
drawn from the city and returned to
Civita Vecchia, and the rest will soon
follow. The whole expedition for the
relief of Rome will then remain at Ci-
vita Vecchia, and there await the action
of Italy.
FLORENCE, Nov. 7.--Erening 40
counts of the last engagement near
Rome are received. During the battle
on Sunday Garibaldi brought into ac-
ton ten thousand men. At one time
during the day the Papal troops were
beaten, and Garibaldi was gaining
ground, when the French came and turn
ed his victory into defeat. 1t is now
reported the insurgents lost eight hun
dred killed and wounded and two thou
nd takan ,,r;cana,.o