Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-07
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
Particulars of tho Defeat of Ga
To Ohio Statesman.

Particulars of the Defeat of Carl
baIdi
New YORK, November 6.-The Herald's
cable special says: During the past few
days Gen. Garibaldi concentrated his
forces around his former position at Monte
Rotondo. Yesterday afternoon Signori
Carte, Crispi and Sevardent, supporters OF
his cause. and formerly deputation OF
the Revolutionary Society, begged of him
to withdraw. The Italian troops had
crossed Ethe frontier. Garibaldi refused.
saying he did not value his life in such
cause, and that soldidr ought not to count
the number of his enemies. Signor Carte
replied that General should. The dep
utation then left the camp.
This morning, Garibaldi, with about
three thousand of his command, having
two guns. moved for Tivoli to join Nicot-
era, one of his officers; in the meantime the
Papal Zouaves, who were advancing, had
taken Tivoli, without noise, at the point OF
the bayonet. Garibaldi's force did not
know this, and were marching towards the
same point. When they arrived at Meto-
ma they were surprised by seven battalions
OF the Papal army, supported by twelve
guns, who attacked them i'm front and both
TANKS. The battle ground was among the
hills, with country roai running on both
sides.
The fighting continued fiercely for over
an hour. In the hottest moment of the en-
gagement Garibaldi had to be dragged
away from the battle. His troops suffered
much loss and retreated towards Monte
Rotondo. pursued by the soldiers of the
Pope. Here the fight was renewed and
continued for over two hours, when the
Garibaldians' retreat became an utter route
1t is believed here that General Garibaldi
a great many wounded. Menoti Garibaldi
was wounded slightly in the leg.
The loss of the Papal force was not so
heavy.
Arrived at the Italian frontier, the re-
treating Garibaldians gave up their arms.
except weapons which were their own pri-
vate property, to the Italian regular troops.
Garibaldi left this morning by Il special
railroad train for Florence. He made no
parting address, and looked old. haggard
and disappointed. The revolutionary and
insurrectionary movement is broken down
all over the territory.
There were no French engaged in the
fight, with the exception of few who
went in as volunteers, although some of
the Garibaldians, deceived by the resem-
blance of the uniform of the Papal soldiers
to that worn in some of the French regi-
ments of the line, say they were beaten by
French soldiers.
The Italian troops stationed on the from
tier behaved with great judgment in the
emergency. Many OF the wounded Carl
Daluiais are mere, anu some lew at MonCe
ho0ohuo'
Arrival OF the WOUNDED at Iurin'
TURIN. Nov. 6, z. M.-Hundreds of the
wounded men are arriving here from the
scene of the late engagement between the
Garibaldlan and Papal troops. They are
conveyed by special railroad trains. The
/ Italian regulators act in a very kindly
manner to all, assisting in carrying them
from the station to where they are laid:
weeping like women on penoldlng the SAD
spectacle. rather GaVazzi has charge oil
the hospital.
Garibaldi Ordered to Spezzia.
LIGL1oLE, Nov. 4.-When Gen. Garibaldi
reached here this morning. on his way to
Florence, the Italian officers on duty told
him he must go to Spezzia. Garibaldi
drew revolver, saying he would not re-
sst the officers, but that he would not go
willingly. The Italian soldiers then stepped
forward and lifted him into the car. His
sons would not go with him.
Lenfency to Garibaldi.
FLORENCE Nov. .5.-The Enolisb Minis.
ter and Embassy here have reouested
King Victor Emanuel TO treat Garibaldi
leniently. 1t is said there will be no COL
lision between the French and Italian
forces. Italy is quiet There are rumors
afioat here tn the effect that Car;haIdi,S
mind is affected.
The Bread Riots.
Fxv-r. F., Nv M;dn;ob+
| The bread riot which commencaiI here ha :
extended to Axm;nister situated oo miles
eost If Exeter whare tha nran,;sos of th q
corn dealers have been burned. Axminis.
| for contains tho we'll Lnown Garnet faoto
ries, with buildings for the manufacture of
wooden cloth and gloves, and has a very
determined population of workingmen.
The local militia has been called out and
placed under arms in Exeter, and reinforce
ments of regular troops have arrived in
the city from the naval station at Ply