New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25

hands Of bgands that the victory of the allied arms
was complete, but that he was indignant az the as
appearance of Garibaldi Take heart, oh Baron Zen,
eral Peherey, AT the Italian frontier the KGoyai
| Gardeners were ready TO do your behest calm
your ire the allied armies hare conquered along all
| the line
Learned that the two French regiments who Mt
tackled us had only arrived in Rome on Sunday morn
ing. and that at D. IN. on Monday tney naI Oei IN
second line leaving the honors OF the 'front.' ranks 10
the Zouaves. But these, driven back by our nQhI
and left wings, were compelled TO give place 10 tne
Why are such quantity of French troops coming
up nowi asked, looking at the insoent ZonaVes
and AntIon To Which the BECAUSE Ia
;ourrsS nj rde r0is rOus 6es battles CONNIE des 6rdres
All the combatans who were In the castle ana III t ao
M S eG9 o6%r9P whO at the ness Of The French
in Montana were sent to the enemys camp, were by
mistake sent to Rome we whS sarTfG 0 escorted
by Company Of zouaves to the Italian frontier
found the hin ii Monte Rotondo crowded with Gu
rous gazers The Papal artillery c GeeG to9ctbes
with the geIsdarmes and Dragons exclaimed IN
pure Roman accent patting their cannon Rome I'LL
Tr1iv that neople Is well worth such hecatomb
of heroes! Oh, italian Vandeal ., -.
There dear readers OF IHE tEJBTfK yoH hat to
add as Of politics know nothing not having had as
Vet time TO take mp paper Gafbaldi is prisoner
at var{shSno Your Vice Minister, plpcky Mr. Clay
He fonna Tim calm, resigned, and in good health.
" He had done what he could; others must now, do
their hest or worst" He did not think that they
would keep him long, but If they Kept HIM Tor lie
he would never accept any conditions
An English lady, who came with her family from
England on purpose TO seq him. has been refused ad-
mittance file is TO be brought to trial" This IS
absurd. For what can the Italian Government Try
him lie crossed the frontier unarmed. lie returned
unarmed IL he is to be tried he must be sent for
trial to Rome. OfcouTse they have Gagged INN Tor the
time being To restore order" We hear OF Demon
STATIONS at Milan and Turin. Here all is quiet =,
To my great surprise, was the first to ping the
news to Florence that it was against the Frcncp tha
the Garibaldians fought at Montana. Gen. taDrizzi
and Mario looked on me as one distraught. NO!
they were the Antibioni" vainly argued, nslsted-
told them all had seen and heard. 1t needed inc
confirmation of the GiOTRdle d Roma and Bertanls
narration to convince them. Once convinced an
seemed clear. The victory in the early part OF the
day the retreat of the Papal troops then the aWiu
repTisal-the deadly fire of the Chaesepot guns
Ever ms ] eawin Rome, so now hear continues me
mutual jealousy and rivalry of the French ana fapa
| troops.
On the whole l am not sorry that our wounded are
for the most part in Rome. would rather trust 10
the tender nerces of Kausler than Menabrca. Here
! see all sorts Of WEAKNESSES practiced Col Maso
had 10 nav 200 francs for his journey home The vol
untcers are Of course, shamefully treated and IN
shifted at the QuestuTa Poor boys! they, too must
| learn the bitterness Of the old but ever new Ieh
riCiis. 80
sincerely hope that You received as full accounts
of victory OF orr defeat but hnd mat scarce
lv any of my letters from the camp have been re-
ceyed 10y Italian friends, and Gear that yours have
shared the same fate. shall send you copy OF my
QlarV.