The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-04
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER
ITALY.
Tho Roman RevolntIon.

reoic. thus to have put TO fight az enemy who con-
that with the Zoe in View order discipline OBJ d. nee
While with grief we announce the loss of two of our
brsYs we ask you TO bear IN m nd the names OF Aos
ri, n; W. IL, 90 "a zee I q I'd -, AZ
tir guished themselves 80 that may insert tqem in
conduct OF Major Farjua, who iel seriously wounded
General Gsrioaidi. writing from Caprera says
Salute IN my name the braves VINO accompany thee
Tell tbem ali that Will manage TO join them. augdr
MENoTTI GARI3ABDI,
COmmauder.in-Chet
The latest proposition in the Cabinet IS to
make OF Rome an autonomous city-a sort Of
P8pal tOWn-house.
TIE entire Paualini have retired from Frost
none at NIcJtera's advance. The concentra-
ton movements are admirably effected.
FLORENCE, Oct. 19.-Just as posted my last
nights letter, my colleague returned iron Leg
horn. The mail steamers IRON tue isl lnds of
Sardsnia and Maddalena came in, and the cap
tain's narI alton is rs iollOWs:--
The Island OF Caprera is watched by six men
ot-NaT, with the gun-boa's, small steamers, and
fishing boats taken from the Madddena. On
the Island OF Caprera are $50 marines; Oh the
topmost peaks OF Cabrera, officers with the
necessary signals to telegraph 10 all the steam
eIs; all the little islands (rocks we may call
thcm) manned; every boat carrying its swivel
gun and muskets.
Whenever a mail steamer or ship, or even
fishing boat, approaches the Maddalena, man.
otwar goes out to meet IT, aud brings it in IN
tow. once anchored of the Maddalena, the
intruder is surrounded, the names OF crew and
passengers are taSen, aid papers demanded,
and the "human beingsn summoned on dec6
aud passed in review. All who have right to
| Lard are landed in Government boats. The
same system is pursued with all who wish to
| embark.
Would you like 10 know the resulR Not one
of these marine spies has been able to ascertain
| whether Garlbaldl Is in his house or whether he
! has escaped. They have ra0hed tor per-
mission to enter the house; no replyl RataZzi
has gone 10 the length OF his tether; further he
! dare not go. Consequently either Garlbaldi is
| baTrcaded within his castle, or he has sue.
| Peeded in escaping. OF the Llberator we know
| nothing. save that it, with Its precious human,
started from Leghorn on Sunday, 9th October.
Il have no letter from Caprera," quoth the
! captain OF the Piedmont. How could you ex.
! pect any? The Sesia fred Into Basso's boat as
| he took the Generals last letter to you Chat of
the l0th) on board the Sardequa, Since that
| day the Secretary Basso has not been heard o."
The commander of the Caprera fleet (Isola is
| his name) requested the captain of the Piedmont
| to declare on oath that he knew nothing of Carl.
I baldps whereabouts. Look 10 yourself" replied
| the Genoese. Then they requested him to pro-
! mise that he would not pick up any one on his
| homeWard route.
why, would pick you up" replied the cap
| tain, addressing lsola, ''on such sea a. tbls."
| You must zen EN- Der that these steamers belong
to the private company of Rubattlno & Co., and
! that not one of the captains would dare ID re-
turn 10 Genoa II he mad refused service to
| GaTlbaldi!
The peasants who till Goribaldi's "Gelds" have
| all been arrested, questioned, aud menaced.
| "Where is Garibaldi!" is the question. Mon 10
| so" II don't know. when did you Zee him
! last Pn mon mi ricordo" Il don't remember).
! The last that was ST en- of Garbaldi was by the
commanders of the Umberti and Gulnare, who,
on the 7th October, pushed their way III uuan'
nounced, Can we serve you, Generalw mo.
Signore.n To Basso, aloud, Remember that
this is the last time these gentlemen cross my
| Threshold"
MeMOIti GArIbaldI and the Roman
Legion.
The Roman Legion effected junction, Octo
ber 20, with MenOtti Garibaldi. It is stated that
Menotti Garlbaldi having left Nerola, Will occupy
Palombara.
A Loan to the italian Government.
The Opinione says that the National Bank
Of Italy has advanced the Government
100, ,OOO, 900 of lire uDon bonds which the bank
undertakes to place. 1t is believed that the com
pu4sury circulation OF bank notes Will continue
until these 00000 GOO are repaid.
Proclamation of the King of ItaIy-Th'
Relation TO Prussia.
correspondent of the Independence states
that King Victor Emanuel is ABOUT to issue
manifesto 10 the Italian nation, candi1ly auC
openly exposing the present situation. In 1t ht
Will declare that he shares, and will continue L
share, the sentiments which animate his people
that he Will not abandon any OF the nationa
aspirations of Italy; that he would like Il
march Immediately at the head of his people t.
complete the work of unity, and satisfy tn
legitimate wishes of the country; but that ht
considers it his duty TO weigh we'll the responsi
bihty ii would entail upon him and his Govern
ment if he exposed Italy TO a wal
with a powerful neghbor. Such wal
would not only result in the complete
financial ruin of the country, but would leo par
/ diZe the national work, which has only beer
effected after enormous efforts aud sacrifices
| Under these circumstances he thinks he will bj
| dong patriotic act in recedtng from a resolu
| tion oil which the consequences might be inCal
| culable, and he is convinced he will be serving
| the cause of the country in yielding before tht
superior forces of power which he reckon
| among his most faithful allies, aud 10 whicl
! Italy is greatly Indebted The manifesto
Will add that the king yields thu
without prejudice 10 the national aspira
tions, without rPnOunCing any preteu
sion of Italy, and solely for the purpose o
avoiding the Calamtles OF a fearful war; aud he
hopes that the nation will understand that he
eniOIns simply a delay delay Of short dura
tiOn-dUring which Italy will prepare for tht
accomph- hulent OF her task by applying hersel
10 her interior orean2auon, aud the re-Pstab
ii hmeul of her finances The King will con
clude by appealing to the patriotic devotion
and wisdom oil all his citizens.
The same paper learns from Florence that the
Prussian Ambassador has frequent interview
with M. Ratazzi, and that he never ceases al
| Ylsing an PneToetic action on the part of italy
| II is stated that the wounds OF Menottl Carl
| baldi will necessitate the amputatiOn OF his leg
The Battle of NerOla-PrOcIamatIOu Ot
MenOGt1 GRribRldt.
The Piedmontese Gazette OF the 10Th pub
fishes the following despatch from the head
quarters Of Menotti Garibaldi;-
YESTERDAY evening, on the 18th, we were attaoke,
them. We have had from thirty.hve to forty N eI
put hors de combat ana seven killed The Pontih
being able TO remain on the mountain for want o
shelter have 70 fall back mpo9 T NeTt Ia Ia