The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-07
From Rome,

past few days, Gen. Garibaldi concen-
trated his forces around his former po-
sition at Monte Rotondo. Yesterday
afternoon, Signors Corte Crispi and
Sevardent, supporters of his cause, and
formerly deputatiou from the Revo-
/ lutlOnHry Society, begged of him to
withdraw, as the Italian troops had
crossed the frontier. Garibaldi re-
fused, saying he did not value his life
i'll such u cause, and that a soldier
ought not 10 count the number of his
enemies. Signor COrte replied: a
general should. The deputation then
left the camp.
this morning. Garibaldi, with about
three thousand OF his command, hav-
ing two guns, moved for Tivoh to join
Nicotera, one of his officers. In the
meantime the Papal Zouaves, who were
advancing, had taken Tivoli without
any loss at the point of the bayonet.
Garibaldi's force did not know this and
were marching towards the same point
When they arrived at Metona they were
surrounded by seven battaliOns of Pa
pal troops supported by twelve guns,
who attacked them in front and on
both Hanks. The battle ground WAS
among the hills, with country
road running on both sides. The
fighting continued tiercely for
over an hour. In the hottest mo-
ment of the engagement, Garihaldi
nhu ~ ue uEdkktu h"dS lEOUl
the battle. His troops suffered much
loss and retreated towards Monte Ro-
tondO, pursued by the soldiers OF the
Pope. Here the fight was renewed, and
continued for over two hours, when
the Garibaldian retreat became an ut
ter route. Ii is believed here that Gen.
Garibaldi had 800 men killed, and 900
prisoners, and n great many wounded.
Menoti Garibaldi WAS wounded
slightly in the leg. The loss of the Pa
pal troops was not SO heavy. Arrived
at the Italian frontier, the Garibaldians
gave up their arms, except such weap-
ons as were their own private property,
to the Italian regular troops.
GaribAldi lett this morning by IA
special railroad train for Florence. he
made no parting address and looked
old, haggard and disappointed.
The revolutionary and insurrection-
airy movement is breaking down all
over the country.
There were no French engaged in the
fight with the exception of lew who
went in as volunteers, although some
of the Garibaldians were deceived by
the resemblance of the uniform of the
Papal troops TO that worn in some of
the French regiments of the line, and
say they were beaten by French sol
diers.
The Italian troops stationed on the
frontier behaved with great judgment
in the emergency. Many of the wound
ed Garibaldians are here, and II few at
Monte Rontondo.
TERM, Nov. 81 P. M.-Hundreds of
wounded men are arriving here from
the scene of the late engagements be-
tween the GaribaldiaRs and the Papal
troops. They all come by special rail-
road trains. The Italian regulars act
in kindly manner TO all; assisting in
carrying them from the station to
| where they are laid, and weeping on
behoIding the sadispactacle like women.
Father GavaZzi has charge OF the hos
pital.
Garibaldi passed through here this
morning on his way to Florence. The
Italian officers on duty told him that
he must go to SpeZzia. Gartbaldi said
he would not resist the officers, but that
he would not go willingly. The Italian
/ soldiers then stepped forward and
lifted him into the coach. His sonS
would not go with him.
| VERONA, Nov. 4.-The English min
/ lister and embassay here, have requested
/ Victor Emanuel to treat Garlbaldi leni-
| entity. II is said there will be no col
| lision between the French and Italian
forces. Italy is quiet. There are ru-
mors atioHt that GaribaldPs mind is al.
| fected.
PANS, Nov. 4.-The La Presse of this
evening says the French Charge d'Af-
fairs at Florence was ordered to present
! on Sunday to the Kings government
an ultimaIum that the Italian troops
which had been marched into the PapHl
territory should vacate before Thurs
| day evening. November 9TH.
EXETER, ENo., Nov. 4.-The bread
riot which commenced here aud ex-
tended to Exminster, situated twenty
miles east of Exeter, where the prem
Uses OF the corn dealers have been
| burned.
Exminster contains the we'll known
! carpet factories with buildings for the
manufacture OF wooden cloths, and
has very determined population OF
working men.
The local militia has been called out
and placed under arms iu Exeter, and
IA reinforcement OF the regular troops
have arrived in the city from the naval
station at Plymouth.
Several arrests have been made, and
special constables have been sworn in
both at Exeter and Exminsler.
The mayor OF Exeter has issued II
proclamation but the mob is still in
force ana great excitement prevails in
streets, even at this hour.