Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-03
BY Z FELBGR RA PE.
NOON DTsPATCHNs.
EUROPEAN NSsEa.

FL tfOfEAN Nt44NA. Il
easlbaIaI.s Canp-The CScsaieieu OF
Ills MenzCondition of Anairs About
tsbHn$. ftc.. etc. ~"
NEw-A DIRK, Nov. 2.-The HeralPs
| cablsispAstal of October 80 says Garibaldi'
campiMas at Castle Hibilers, FIVE miles
distant fom Rome, on Wednesday morn
lag. He had aRder his command 5000
soldiers. Phe menf are all well armed
and have plenty .of provisions. The Gen
seral hasno artillery, except two brass guns
takenfr9m the Papals duHng the fight at
Monte. Retondo. They have no tents.
There is s5very little discipline maintained.
His rear IRnnguarded. Garibaldi's head
quarters IS in fBll view Of Rome. There
are ne Papaa troops between us, aud Rome.
The soldiers Of therPope, who have been
gradually and. steadily falling back for
some days past, have retreated within the
line of fortifieations of the city. Before
the retiremenk from the field they burned
all the bridges over the river. The Ro-
man peasants residing in the neighborhood
of the eontending forces take no interest,
at least eyince none, in,the progress of af-
fairs. They are engaged at the pillow and
tending their focks in the plain, Just as
usual. Garibaldi's men do not interfere
wis them. Eight men of the Garibaldian
tr3 ase 10 Dc slot tomorrow BY sen
tence of court martial, having been con-
victed of thieving.
At Monte Rotundo the men of the force
are very enthusiastic in their hopes as to
the result of the movement on Rome but
the weather is very cold during nights, and
this lessons their patriotism and endurance
not a little. Recruits come in at the
average of six hundred daily. Arms and
provisions are had in large quantities from
the province of PERM. There has been no
actual engagement since the fights at VII
terbo and Monte Rotondo. The Priests
fought bravely at Monte Rotondo. After
the fight Garibaldi's officers begged him to
shoot at once all the prisoners taken in
action, but he refused promptly and with
determination. The French have not arr
rived at Rome yet. Signor Accerbi was
not killed at Niterbo as at first reported.
Garibald2s two sons, Menotti and Reefs
caltl are both In the camp with their father
Garlbaldl will notadyance nearer to Rome
until he has 10000 at least under his com.
mand. He is to-day engaged in making
an examination of the ruins of the bridges
destroyed by fire by the Papal troops
in, camp. The General retires at 8
o'clock in the evening and rises at 5 o'clock
in the morning. 1t is said that he intends
to occupy Monte Marco Immediately.
Two thousand Papal troops, well officered
and handled in the field, could destroy
GaribaldPs force by an assault on the rear
of his position. Members of the insurrec-
tion committee are here consulting with
Garibaldi. The General regards il as an
act of madness to attack Rome with the
force now under him.
The Italian troops posted on the frontier
are in fine conditior-and advancing.
TURIN, NEAR ROME, Oct. 3I.-All the
Garibaldian force left here to-day, escort
ing Papal military prisoners taken in the
late action, en- route towards Florence.
The prisoners were iusnlted at the stations
by the people, and some confusion ensued
by the Italian police in restoring order.
FLORENCE Oct. 3l.-The battalion of
Garibaldian volunteers from this city which
had marched for the frontier, has been
stopped at Norma by battalion of troops.
Garibaldian demonstrations continue to be
| made daily in all the chief towns of Italy.