New-York tribune., 1867-10-08

seems TO me alke dangerous 10 lt'uy' vi u 100
the French intervene shall come, we shall all come
no choice will be left to We shook hands III sieue
and parted Crispps words moved me, me; IL Ia,o ao'
known that man and his wife when exied IN Lom1 on
DON They had not penny to purchase bread, 9s anu
when shilling earned In correcting pIo9is
il all went in bread Three times Crisp left London
pare the Mazzinian plots, He and his wife we've
both of that thousand y both wore tne Ses Iienn:
Garbaldi made him tE HleeDc'a1U@5 an@ is Si now o'
thriving advocate, not possessing .,itnfnI Mis,I
and horses. as the envious Italians ana spiGnnui nn
Parsians say but inhabtng pretty yys;fo n,ide WHO Who
shared all his Is years of misery. bnt Ior ths no
man question he would have been Minister nc re-
now he will scarcely have. another chance as Ra-
tazz is turning to his old love. and paving the way
for an Austro-Iaan alliance. Still, Crsp who ceased
TO be q Mazznan after 90, IL now no longer Oarl-
baldian, and we can i'll afford to lose such men. On
reaching the hotel told Garibaidi OF the tate III
sore he gave an almost imperceptiole siTug' NV hnu
conceive to be theirs. It is strange tn'o nn
Crispi told me nothing we talked together Tor on
hour last night, bnt not word Oh Poithcs thn c"r
baldi does not believe III arrest by the Italian antho
tes but neither did he IN 1862 believe IN IL hIlhy
indeed do mot see with Katazzls Een ~ a,sr ~
prevent Garbaldi going on TO Rome aiier aecSltS
orders from Napoleon to give battle TO tue ItN1ntoi
on the Neapolitan frontier took possession OF ,pil
and the Marches, thus satisfying the popular camoi
and willed Garbaldi away TO Caprerl bAnd az id as
Napoleon is concerned hadazn a b n"S n" pe'n,ls ,s
fuses point blank, and the Premier has not
pluck enough TO come 10 n stand-up fight with HIS
Holiness: Indeed why should he rather 1 than Carl
baldi He cannot count upon his 10000 troops
echeloned along the frontier; they have allowed
nearly LOCO volunteers to pass he knows that Carl
bad viii choose ,hat spot where h%i sasGn
Moreover, / can't believe that even he desires g
second AspromOnte: Hence what remains but arrest
We are talking and laughing over these prohabli-
fioca aa1 hQN A
travel in the same carriage. But have your ing
gage" says Maurizio, the Generals orderly, whose
motto is better serve Garbaldi in he'll than any one
else in heaven. Keep it, | reply; you VIII find
eau de-colOgne and p0tted meats TO amuse you III
gabbia." Then translated the "eowardlY English
verse;" as all present stgmatlzed II, lie who lights
and runs away" etc. In short, the old Garibsllian
insouciance prevals-who the old Marsala. whether
luck may not attend ms. .
m.-Soi The Gde2cttd di FfranGC. Rattaz2is
organ, just issued, contains an drrtmcHto. " No one
not those who have rendered Inestlnlable ser
vices to their country, have right 10 set themselves
above the laws of their country. Ii Is safd that
the Government ought 10 show the country q catas
trophe. The Governments conduct is clearly traced
by treaty. If il allows the Will OF one to prevail
over law il sanctions anarchy"
The question now is, where will the arrest take
place Not in Arezyo the Ganbaidlan element
musteTs there all too strong Just now. In Florence
there would be little stir; the " iron barons" fetain
ers would rejoice. Probably at Compiabb OF some
such out of the way place-da rria rcd'a.
GARIBALDI on THE ROAD TO ROME.
sNA LUNGA, VAL DI CInANA, Monday night,
sept. 23 1867.
These are trying days for correspondent.
On foot at 5 a. IN. 10 visit some old Roman EtIuscan
and Pagan" relics in the town Of Arerzzo, witness
the rifle shooting and then drive ont 10 breakfast at
a villa built on the site where Garibaldi encainped
with his 5000 III 1Si9 We drove thitheT with seye-
raj gentlemen from ATezzo, ami he said, laughing,
" If had not known that the very scum OF the earth
v L 4 I L., Z Il n.
visit; but could not summon courage TO expose an
Italian town to sack and plage by such termagants
As we reached the villa the National Guard band
and some 30 chorsters played the hymn Of the Gene
rails own composition set TO Donzcttis music; he
was extremely pleased and made them sing the last
verse over again, saying that a hymn IL was poor
stuff but The truths contained therein the Italians
would do well 10 remember. The usual banquet fol-
lowed g. said that he deemed the present generation
of Italians fortunate 20 be able 10 live and die FOR Their
country; their children and children's children
would dOubtessly be good and nseful oitzens-peas-
ants merchants lawyers. etc. but 10 this generation
is conceded the high honor Of being soldiers of theT
fathcrland. After breakfast he asked the padEona
of the villa to let him rest a while, bidding US come
and fetch him at 2p. III. | note that lac neverretuns
TO the same house. and that none Of his followers
know his plans. OF course the depaianons that
awaited him were disappointed, and returned with
us 70 the villa, that the carriages could hardly
make their way through the crowd He grew impa-
tient and Ieproyed the red-shiTts: These are not
times for talk for kisses Tor hand -grasps. You
ask me where ] am going To Rome. unless
am shot OF Gagged. You say, Take me" You
must come as best you can. ii you have the will TO
do so you will find the way don't care abOgt num-
bers; ! want picked meu-mcn who won't turn tall.
Now let me pass" II was like speaking 10 the wind.
At last the coachman touched his horses, and th'
crowd made way and went for some miles at full
pallop Then he checked the speed III order 10 revisit
every spot he had passed in 49, An Old man recog-
nzed him and told him he was bandsomer than ever.
At a turn in the road We left the 40 line and wound
into the very midst Of the Val di Chana, that won
drOusly fertile valley, shut in between the three
lakes Montepulciano, Trasimne, and Chinsi, and
sheltered by perfect amphitheater OF mountains.
The ostensible object Of todays tour is TO visit the
scenes of Hannibals Victories also TO keep going and
not to always keep the beaten track AZ any rate.
the ride was delightful, and wonderful were the
stories of the genius and perseverance which
found this immense tract of land wilderness ana
marshy plain, and left 1t what 1t ls--an earthly
paradise. OF course the grand old oaks ana eInis
have been in great part sacrificed but they are still
more numerous, and much finer than any have
seen elsewhere. AT ~ we arrived at Marcian3. the
country house of the brothers SavatOrc-eight III
number-all Garibaldians They possess 40 estates,
and some 800 peasants work on them. One
brother is Syndie; another, Municipal Council,
lor. All were anxious that the General
should remain with them. but lie was bent ON reach
ing Sina Lunga: so with two splendid horses we
w6ired away, leaving the rest TO follow sina LunPa
is a sort of eagles nest, on the top OF hill popna-
ton some 200 but mole than ten per cent OF the
whole have been GaTibaldlans. AS We reached The
foot Of the ascent PetrO Salvatore said to Garibad
"You made all the monks in that convent prls-
omers" NO, no." he replied IT was a convent
above Chnsi. The Archbishop OF Chnsi imprisoned
two of nv guides; took all his monks and sent toel
lin, rouId shoot them il he did not lbeTate nv