Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
FROM EUROPE.
The Situation a II Rome-Sttuation and
C0ndi ton of G q ri bnldi,s a rIux
To Ohio Statesman,
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.

The Situation az tRome-Sttuation and
Condition of G ari bnldi,s Army.
New YoNK, Nov. 2.-The Herald's spe.
cial. Oct. Both, says: Garibaldi's camr
was at Castle Suibiers, five miles di,tan,
from Rome, on Wednesday morning. He
has under his command 5000 soldiers
The men are all well armed, and have
plenty of provisions. The General had NO
artillery except two brass guns, taken
from the Papals during the fight at Monte
Rondo. They have no tents. There is
very little discipline maintained. The
ters are in full view of Rome. There are
no Papal troops between us and Rome.
The soldiers of the Pope. who have been
gradually and steadily falling back for
some days past. have retired within the
line of Notifications of the city. Before
the retirement from the field they burned
all the bridges over the river.
The Roman peasants residing in the
neighborhood of the contending forces.
take no interest, at least evince none, in the
progress of affairs. They are engaged at
the plough and tending their flocks in the
plain just as usual. Garibaldi's men do
not Interfere with them.
| Eight men of the Garibaldian family are
to be shot Tomorrow by sentence of a
court martial, having been convicted of
thieving at Monte Rondo.
| The men of the force are very enthusias-
| tic in their hopes as to the result of the
movement on Rome, but the weather is
very cold during the nights and this less
ems their patriotism and endurance not a
| little.
Recruits come in at the average of 600
daily. Arms and provisions are had in
large quantities from the province of
Parnao.
There have been no actual engagement is
since the fights at Viterbo and Monte Ron
do. The priests fought bravely at Monte
RondO. After the fight Garibaldi's officers
begged him to shoot at once all the prison
ers taken in action, but he refused prompt
ly and with determination. - -
The French have not arrived at Rome
yet.
Signor Allevbi was not killed at Viterbo,
as at first reported.
Gsribaldi's sons, Menti and Reccotti, are
both in the camp with their father. We
all sleep on the floor of an old monastery.
Garibaldi will not advance nearer to Rome
till he has 20 600 men at least under his
command. He is to-day engaged making
an examination of the ruins of the bridges
destroyed by fire by the Papal troops. In
camp the General retires at eight o'clock
in the evening and rises at five in the
morning. 1t is said he intends to occupy
Monte Mario Immediately.
Twenty thousand Papal troops, well Of
tfcered and handled in the field, could de-
stroy Garibaldi's force by assault on the
rear of his position.
Members of the insurrectionary COM
mittee are here consulting with Garabaldi.
The General would regard it an act of
madness to attack Rome with the force now
under him.
The Italian troops posted on the frontier
are in fine condition and advancing.
Removal of Prisoners.
TERM. near Rome, Oct. 3l.-All the
Garibaldian force LETT here to-day, escort
ing the Papal military prisoners taken in
the late actions, en- route towards Florence.
The prisoners were insulted at the stations
by the people, and some confusion ensued,
but the Italian police restored order.
Battalion of Cara abaldian Volun.
teers Overhauled.
FLORENCE, Oct. 3l.-A battalion of Ital-
ian Garabaldian volunteers, from this city,
which had marched for the frontier has
been stopped at Narini, on the way, by
Italian troops.
Garabaldian demonstrations continue to
be made daily in all the chief towns of
Italy.
French Troops in Rome.
There is no longer any doubt that the
French troops have entered Rome. The
Italian reserve has been called out, and it
is reported on good authority that the
Government of Prussia has pledged her
SuppOio W lIaiys III IhC CNCuG vi d rupture
of friendly relations between that country
and France. 1t is known there is a crisis
in the relations between France and Prus-
sia, which causes much uneasiness and
apprehension in monetary circles.
Justification.
LONDON, P. M.-General Menabrea,
Prime minister of Italy, in a note, justifies
the advance of the Italian troops in Papal
Territory, He says the dignity of the
Italian Government and the violation of
the September treaty by the French re-
quired this movement.
Trial of GEN. Warren.
DUBLIN, Nov. 2.-The trial of Gen. War
rem for completely in Feuianism concluded
last evening. He was found guilty of trea-
son and felOny