The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
! T..

II became known in Naples on Aug. 10 that
Gaubaldl had actually passed the fleets stationed
In the Straits Of Mes-ina, and had successfully
landed at Mchto. The fall Of Reggie and the
ensuing military promenade through Calebria
struck terror into the souls of the reactionists,
while it intensified the frenzed enthusiasm Of the
Liberals. At the sGme time, it was evident
To the few counscllOrS Of the Bourbon SOW
ereicn who were men ot energy that Garibaldi's
prestige rested exclusively on previous abnormal
achievement, and that a single defeat would de-
stroy the popular belief in the hero's inyinchility.
1t was true that the thousand" who lad landed
al MARSHA had increased 10 fourteen times that
number, but these were badly armed, wretchedly
equipped, and, from a military point Of view, UNI
disciplined, besides being deficient in artillery,
cavalry and commissioned, and with no reserves
TO fall back upon in case Of serious reverse.
Francis IT,, on the other hand. had still nominally
at his disposal some forty-four thousand men.
efficient Ar uilsry, and, so lie was assured, abundant
ammunition and provender for mHn and beast,
besides the substantial sum Of sx millions Of
duCats in the treasury. As early, however, as
Sept the King 5 GENERALS decided that no effective
opposition to the entry Of Garibaldi into Naples
could BE- made. ard tina, the only efficient line Of
g "'""' VI we n"''h
Wv ,"l"'"' ""E zen ,n'aA'oAh' "heh
,""S''0' p","V'' ny MS young sovereign
""rr,o''" VI Wv VI -'op'es
so" "m'eN's '"'eH your ,np''a'' ne mu''ered's
S'""' I'', "e"in N"H'I" 'in'oh"
-''r""' -, " -, "'''" u" "'o''
Wv" w " ""Nn ." ''''' "o IL
",'' "''""'n, h'""' " WV Two
'"e ""'''"p', WV" a." ''""H' ,hp""en'e
n Uglt ted his arriyAll i'm ,-lpr In syllt. him as The
a""'' ', = arg" ""'' V" '"'"' III" ne 'hs
i'"'"e VI ""E '''" S",''"" W '"'h On
II ''''' VI Nv 1"m' ""S' IL '"nquerof, ac-
.I' =. '"u ,'''n"A'
'"''u ""' I'N'", =" ,o'o"''s' o"E""' az VIZ
i"n"'' '"'o' j" ''ai''n az NOON
y "''' "kte'
MN I.hVflhg on open carriage me DloAhf
ana ms ''choS of''' slowly htouTh te denseiy
'f"Wueo S''''N' uhu'r '"fS S'nI f"tfisoned by
'ne p'uf''" "oopS' anu paS>e' ,e guard houses
~ Wv ""'"'!'" ',,en"''s I, we rance "i 'o
r"''HV'", '"'''"''' H"'eNuF "'u~n W &C
cupy We hoEh' rance recently vacated by FRAN
Il H. u'V'"'"s ''"' ~ S'ou'u remain uhehah|
eH un'' Nrtf Ehmahuels arrival Among
Ue "S',ni"'"S In''"e'tS OF uls unparalleled
appr"pf"t'n o' We 'npl"' oi " great Kingdom
must De n'''h ue ORDERLY ana nnm'lested evacua-
Won oE u' i''yh'ls' u'"VH oi the ioftS ana gar
fls"ns' "h'h ''l''"'l 'aflualdi 5 a1vert Their
mhfch 'htouIl 'e streets Oh Naples, reechoing
with joyful acClamhtiuns for italian unity and
,,,,,, rrr,,ru., nj, ,lo,, usr 4, LL, nj.
wv " way 'o" WV"
~cuinrhrrS " hSht under Tie banner - the bur
bon King, whose overthrow the citizens were cels-
,,.,t,r ,o.,r,lloJ :. ,.,.Jo ,a,h,.
nv" " " 'a'"" ''"'' won n 'eu'aA
letidehty " The Bourbon Prince was by no means
unanimous among those who had remained
-. a., MT,
passive Hl'' "'''' u Wv ',".''' = 'hUS' many
uific"TS and men now hvHlled themselves Of the
oup,rtlnity attended, Il, tlr,w I'm ,heIr To-, NJ n
IN. :,
we re" ''E'l'U' "'"' "Nh'I'' ''SS mHf'lAIS m
cliurd, abandoned The Struggle and sought no
,o,lr.ir of tI.ir r,tiv. yiuoros" Sco,c.j, los.
'"
'h"t'hiouA was '' NI''E''' 'I'tel deNout Neh-
~yultans when GarIbaldl, on the day ~ his
arrival rsLo Ia vey In LireJ ,obIci.
~" '."'o
- tMH SHRINE OF We virgin at IIeti-
grottn. which the Bourbon mnnarrLs were ar.