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M. Thouvenel (search for this): article 3
in time to prevent the volunteers from dispersing when they saw that Garibaldi and his son Menotti were already wounded and prisoners. It only remained for them to lay down their arms. "Garibaldi asked to be put on board an English vessel and conveyed to England or America Such, I can assure you, was his request. Col. Pallavicini replied that he would apply for orders from the Government. These orders, after a council of ministers, were that the General should be conveyed to Spezzia. No more than this is known here as certain. "M. Thouvenel, on receipt of the news by telegraph, sent back immediately his congratulations 'on the valor and fidelity of the Royal army, of which the Imperial Government had never doubted,' "The King received the news with a mournful seriousness, which too plainly showed how deeply he was grieved by the sad necessity imposed upon him. After reading the dispatches he went into the country, returning late to preside over a Cabinet Council.
Humphrey Marshall (search for this): article 3
heastern Kentucky, marching to the front and rear of Buell's and Grant's armies, supposed to number less than 150,000 that the Confederate cavalry, under Gene. Forest and Morgan, had cut off the Federal reinforcements and supplies by river and rail, destroying transports and trains from close proximity to the rear; that it was confidently believed at Richmond that Buell's army would be captured or disposed that it could not possibly make a successful south of the Ohio river; that General Humphrey Marshall had left Abingdon, Virginia, with his division, entering Northeastern Kentucky for the Blue Glass Region, expecting to form a junction with General Kirby Smith, from Beauregard and Bragg's army; that Major General Holmes, at the head of thirty thousand man from Texas, Northwest Louisiana and Arkansas, had pasted Fort Smith, and would soon co-operate with twenty thousand State troops and partisan rangers already in possession of the larger portion of the State of Missouri; that to h
Garibaldi (search for this): article 3
ecent call. Incidents of the capture of Garibaldi A Turin letter to the London Daily News,30, gives these particulars of the defeat of Garibaldi and its effect: "Garibaldi, it appears,Garibaldi, it appears, had occupied the position of Aspromonte, but as the regiments sent in pursuit approached be abando than once before, divining at a glance that Garibaldi could not have gone on to a point which was marched rapidly back. He was not mistaken. Garibaldi had re-occupied the position at Aspromonte s"Colonel Pallavicini sent one of his aids to Garibaldi to enjoin him, in the name of the King and oers to use force to make the law respected. Garibaldi returned an absolute refusal. Thereupon Colge and tenacity, and was wounded in the leg. Garibaldi received a sword and a bayonet wound. Threeolunteers from dispersing when they saw that Garibaldi and his son Menotti were already wounded andained for them to lay down their arms. "Garibaldi asked to be put on board an English vessel a[1 more...]
Stuart (search for this): article 3
es for the Confederate Commissioners, Messrs, Mason and Slidell. Mr. Sanders says Generals Joseph E. Johnston and Beauregard had so far recovered as to be able to resume active duty; that the Confederate at my in Virginia, east of Petersburg, under command of Generals Lee, Johnston, Longstreet and Jackson, numbers about 200,000 men, including more than 400 pieces of well-appointed field artillery under General Pendleton, and 10,000 splendidly mounted and efficiently armed cavalry under Generals Stuart and Fitzhugh Lee; that the Confederate army are in fine condition, arching upon the enemy and anxious to meet and give them battle on any fair field; that no one in or out of the army doubted the result; that Generals Beauregard, Bragg, Price and Kirby Smith were at the head of 150,000 infantry and artillery and 12,000 cavalry, in supporting distance of each other in North Alabama, East Tennessee and Southeastern Kentucky, marching to the front and rear of Buell's and Grant's armies, su
Stonewall Jackson (search for this): article 3
ar. George N. Sanders in England. The Liverpool Mercury announces the arrival of George N. Sanders from the Confederate States by the steamer Jura. It adds: He has important dispatches for the Confederate Commissioners, Messrs, Mason and Slidell. Mr. Sanders says Generals Joseph E. Johnston and Beauregard had so far recovered as to be able to resume active duty; that the Confederate at my in Virginia, east of Petersburg, under command of Generals Lee, Johnston, Longstreet and Jackson, numbers about 200,000 men, including more than 400 pieces of well-appointed field artillery under General Pendleton, and 10,000 splendidly mounted and efficiently armed cavalry under Generals Stuart and Fitzhugh Lee; that the Confederate army are in fine condition, arching upon the enemy and anxious to meet and give them battle on any fair field; that no one in or out of the army doubted the result; that Generals Beauregard, Bragg, Price and Kirby Smith were at the head of 150,000 infantry
Holmes (search for this): article 3
supplies by river and rail, destroying transports and trains from close proximity to the rear; that it was confidently believed at Richmond that Buell's army would be captured or disposed that it could not possibly make a successful south of the Ohio river; that General Humphrey Marshall had left Abingdon, Virginia, with his division, entering Northeastern Kentucky for the Blue Glass Region, expecting to form a junction with General Kirby Smith, from Beauregard and Bragg's army; that Major General Holmes, at the head of thirty thousand man from Texas, Northwest Louisiana and Arkansas, had pasted Fort Smith, and would soon co-operate with twenty thousand State troops and partisan rangers already in possession of the larger portion of the State of Missouri; that to hold St. Louis and Missouri against the rapidly augmenting force it would require a Federal army of not less than one hundred and fifty thousand men; that all accounts from Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, and Maryland, represe
Fitzhugh Lee (search for this): article 3
erate Commissioners, Messrs, Mason and Slidell. Mr. Sanders says Generals Joseph E. Johnston and Beauregard had so far recovered as to be able to resume active duty; that the Confederate at my in Virginia, east of Petersburg, under command of Generals Lee, Johnston, Longstreet and Jackson, numbers about 200,000 men, including more than 400 pieces of well-appointed field artillery under General Pendleton, and 10,000 splendidly mounted and efficiently armed cavalry under Generals Stuart and FitzhFitzhugh Lee; that the Confederate army are in fine condition, arching upon the enemy and anxious to meet and give them battle on any fair field; that no one in or out of the army doubted the result; that Generals Beauregard, Bragg, Price and Kirby Smith were at the head of 150,000 infantry and artillery and 12,000 cavalry, in supporting distance of each other in North Alabama, East Tennessee and Southeastern Kentucky, marching to the front and rear of Buell's and Grant's armies, supposed to number l
Buell (search for this): article 3
als Beauregard, Bragg, Price and Kirby Smith were at the head of 150,000 infantry and artillery and 12,000 cavalry, in supporting distance of each other in North Alabama, East Tennessee and Southeastern Kentucky, marching to the front and rear of Buell's and Grant's armies, supposed to number less than 150,000 that the Confederate cavalry, under Gene. Forest and Morgan, had cut off the Federal reinforcements and supplies by river and rail, destroying transports and trains from close proximity to the rear; that it was confidently believed at Richmond that Buell's army would be captured or disposed that it could not possibly make a successful south of the Ohio river; that General Humphrey Marshall had left Abingdon, Virginia, with his division, entering Northeastern Kentucky for the Blue Glass Region, expecting to form a junction with General Kirby Smith, from Beauregard and Bragg's army; that Major General Holmes, at the head of thirty thousand man from Texas, Northwest Louisiana an
George N. Sanders (search for this): article 3
e supposed fight between a Confederate and Federal vessel off the British proves to have been nothing but some target practice by British vessels of war. George N. Sanders in England. The Liverpool Mercury announces the arrival of George N. Sanders from the Confederate States by the steamer Jura. It adds: He has imporGeorge N. Sanders from the Confederate States by the steamer Jura. It adds: He has important dispatches for the Confederate Commissioners, Messrs, Mason and Slidell. Mr. Sanders says Generals Joseph E. Johnston and Beauregard had so far recovered as to be able to resume active duty; that the Confederate at my in Virginia, east of Petersburg, under command of Generals Lee, Johnston, Longstreet and Jackson, numbers aboMr. Sanders says Generals Joseph E. Johnston and Beauregard had so far recovered as to be able to resume active duty; that the Confederate at my in Virginia, east of Petersburg, under command of Generals Lee, Johnston, Longstreet and Jackson, numbers about 200,000 men, including more than 400 pieces of well-appointed field artillery under General Pendleton, and 10,000 splendidly mounted and efficiently armed cavalry under Generals Stuart and Fitzhugh Lee; that the Confederate army are in fine condition, arching upon the enemy and anxious to meet and give them battle on any fair fi
Kirby Smith (search for this): article 3
Fitzhugh Lee; that the Confederate army are in fine condition, arching upon the enemy and anxious to meet and give them battle on any fair field; that no one in or out of the army doubted the result; that Generals Beauregard, Bragg, Price and Kirby Smith were at the head of 150,000 infantry and artillery and 12,000 cavalry, in supporting distance of each other in North Alabama, East Tennessee and Southeastern Kentucky, marching to the front and rear of Buell's and Grant's armies, supposed to nat it could not possibly make a successful south of the Ohio river; that General Humphrey Marshall had left Abingdon, Virginia, with his division, entering Northeastern Kentucky for the Blue Glass Region, expecting to form a junction with General Kirby Smith, from Beauregard and Bragg's army; that Major General Holmes, at the head of thirty thousand man from Texas, Northwest Louisiana and Arkansas, had pasted Fort Smith, and would soon co-operate with twenty thousand State troops and partisan
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