Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-11-15
From Italy.
THE DEFEAT OF GARIBALDI.
New YORK, Nov. g. The followin

menus OF Tie Tapal army, which since
its repulses is the provinces, has been
gradually consolidating and reforming
in Rome, have been watched for some
days past with great anxiety, as it
was reported that the troops of his
Holiness would assume the offensive
against Garibaldi Immediately after
the entry of the French. This condit-
ion of affairs has been brought to a
serious crisis by the action of the
Pontifcal army. Yesterday (Sun-
day. morning large body of Papal
soldiers advanced from the works
around Rome to the field. They
were well supported by artille-
ry. They marched on Garibaldi's
headquarters position situated be-
tween Tiyoli, which is about eighteen
miles east of northeast of Rome and
Monte Rotondo. An engagement
took place between the opposing
forces. The fight was long and obsti-
nately contested, great many men
being killed and wounded on both
sides. Garibaldi's force was defeat
ed.
The General retreated from the
scene Of action in good order, taking
his wounded volunteers along with
him. The line of retreat was toward
the Italian territory. 1t is reported
here that Garibaldi has been arrested
on the frontier by Italian troops.
Senor Nicotera, one of Garibaldls of
ficers, has withdrawn from his position
at Frosinone and gone toward the
frontier of the Nerpolita7 territory.
Signor Ascerbi of the Italian Legis-
lature, volunteer revolutionary Off
GER. has taken his departure from vi
terbo, which place he held for Carl
baldi after levying forced loan of
5000 Roman crowns on the inhabi-
tants. Garibaldian volunteers who
had crossed the frontier are returning
daily to Italy from all points of the
Papal States.
CoRREz, Pontifcal States, Nov. g.
Evening. During the past few days
Gen. Garibaldi concentrated his forces
around his former position at Monte
Rotondo, fully supported by his Off
GERS. Yesterday afternoon Signori
Corte Crispi and SiveS, ardent sup
porters of his cause, and formerly a
deputation from a revolutionary soci-
ETY. begged of him to withdraw, as
the Italian troops had crossed the
frontier. Garibaldi refused their en-
treaties, saying that he "did not value
his life in such case" and that "a
soldier ought not to count the number
of his enemies" Signor Corte re-
piled, giving his assent to the last OBJ
servation of Garibaldi, but adding "a
general should"
The deputation then left the camp
of the General.
This morning Garibaldi, with about
5000 men of his command, and having
two guns. moved for Tivoli to join
! Nicaters, one of his officers. In the
meantime the Papal Zouaves, who
were advancing, and not by any means
dilatory of action, had taken Tivol
without noise, at the point of the bayo
net. Garibaldi's force did not know
this fact, and were marching along
toward the same point, singing nation
al airs. When they arrived at Meta
ma they we're surprised by seven bat
: talions of the Papal army, supported
bv twelve guns, who attacked them ir
) front and on both fanks. The battle
ground was among hills, with a coun
try road running on both Sides
Fighting was continued fercely fol
over an hour. In the hottest moment
of the engagement Garibaldi had tc
be dragged away from the battle
His troops suffered much loss and re
treated toward Monte Rotondo, pur
sued by the soldiers of the Pope
: Here the fight was renewed and con
tinued for over two hours, when the
Garibaldian retreat became uttel
rout. 1t is believed here that Gen
Garibaldi had 900 men killed anC
1000 made prisoners, and a grea
many wounded. Menotti Garibald
was wounded slightly in the leg. Th,
loss of the Papal force was not 81
heavy. Arrived at the frontier, thu
!. retreating Garibaldians gave up al
their arms, except weapons whicl
were their own private property, t.
the Italian regular troops stationed
on the line. Gen. Garibaldi left her
this morning by special railroad trail
;. for Florence. He made no partin!
address, and looked old, haggard ant
disappointed. The revolutionary AM
/ insurrectionary movement is broker
= down all over the territory.
There were no French engaged i
the fights with the exception .9f, ,xb49}i3 xtb9is3
= who went in as volunteers aqqt 58pR
J. some of the Garibald II diapi den n
:. the resemblance Of ME- mi bs1h .A1l3h
Papal solAisSaftsl. b66t 3&aFR hospn !
4 of the French reglpSnts Of Che line, ,sa
= aatAeY wssp rby zE1sscha soldiers
n IAeIl ~ draeDb 6tationed on th
2 trRga = skehnyed with great judgmer
y ;}ipe emergency. Many of th
Z Wapnded Garibaldians are here an
,4Isome few at Monte Rotondo.
S'1 CANToLUPo, Nov. 4.-The road b'
: tween the front and Carrez is file
with Garibaldian volunteers returnin
to to toward Italy. They are all unarme'
m Their defeat by the Papal soldiers
complete, final. 1t is said that SON
= of their best men have been killed.