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i. We had yesterday the pleasure of meeting with Dr. Bradfute Warwick, who, as our readers are aware, has been serving with Garibaldi throughout his late campaign.--We have rarely been more pleased with a rencontre. Dr. W. is an exceedingly intelligent young man, and gave us a most interesting account of his adventures. They are narrated with great modesty, and without the least appearance of bravado or presumption. Dr. Warwick is but about twenty-one, and yet he has already been in eleven pitched battles, and innumerable skirmishes. He joined Garibaldi at Palermo, fought in all his battles and left him only when he resigned at Capua, Dr. W. is a Captain in the Sardinian service, Victor Emanuel having adopted the soldiers of Garibaldi. He literally fought his way up, from a common soldier to a captain, in six months! That speaks far more than Capt. Warwick's modesty allows him to say. Capt. W. is going back to the great war, which, he says, is sure to break out in March.
s. They will not be received officially. I hear that they are very much discouraged. Many of our American friends in Paris now begin to hope there will be no serious fighting, especially it no blood should be shed up to the 4th day of July, when Congress meets. Italy. The Journal Unita Italiana, of Turin, had been seized for the publication of a Mazzinian article entitled "The Pope and Religion." The Pope was suffering from erysipelas.--Popular manifestations in favor of Victor Emanuel, had taken place in the Alberti Theatre, Rome. Austria. The Vienna press assert that the ministerial council have resolved not to accept the address of the Hungarian Diet, and to dissolve the municipality of Perth. The Emperor had promised to grant an amnesty to those persons committed for political crimes in Bohemia who should request his Majesty's pardon. Poland. It is stated that a courier had reached Warsaw bearing the imperial decrees granting reform to Poland.
Judge F. W. Hulling, a sugar plant Plaquemine, La., was killed on the Jack Railroad at Amite City, on the 22d, by train running over him. It was reported in Washington, on the of June, that Vice-President A. H. Step was dead. The four States of Maine, Massachuset New Hampshire and New York, have an gregate of thirty-seven living ex-Govern Wm. G. Robertson, of Montgomery Md., was instantly killed by lightening Wednesday of last week. Sunday, the 22d ult., was the hottest experienced for many years at Charleston C. The thermometer indicated 101. The Rev. Dr. Tyng has become the proprietor and manager of the Fr- Churchman. Victor Emanuel sent magnificent pr- to Garibaldi's daughter on the occasion marriage. The niece of a sheep sheared at Tol- week, weighed 29 ¼ pounds. Col. Colt's, the revolver man, city ta- Hartford, Conn., are $5,750 per annum. The verdict in the Burch divorce ca- been set aside, and a new trial is granted.
1827, a narrative of travels made by him in the United States and Canada, together with observations on the maritime resources of the States; also an account of the condition of their dockyards and navy. Legal Contest of the New Title of Victor Emanuel in France. [From Galiguani's Messenger, June 12.] A curious case was, on Saturday, submitted to the Imperial Court of Aix. In January last a frigate called La Samtia, belonging to the navy of King Francis, of the Two Sicilians, was ent of supplies and advances; M. Serre sold the vessel to M. Oxprano, and the latter disposed of her to M. Petre. Some time after M. Petre wished to remove her from the port, and the French Government made no objection. But the Consul of King Victor Emanuel at Toulon brought an action, by order of Count Cavour, before the Tribunal of Commerce of that town, to obtain, possession of the frigate for his Majesty as King of Italy. M. Petre, how ever, raised the objection that the Tribunal could n
The Daily Dispatch: July 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Yankee Editor Condemns the Outrages committed by Lincoln troops. (search)
A Broad woman. --The Princess Mary of Cambridge, whose betrothal to the Duke of Newcastle has been announced, is a very comely personage, but very stone; so stout, in fact, that she finds crinoline entirely superfluous, except around the bottom of her skirt; and it is said that it has been necessary of late to enlarge the door of her carriage. A marriage was proposed between her and Victor Emanuel, and he was delighted at the prospect of a connection with the royal family of England through the owner of so charming a face as that of the portrait which was shown to him. But when, on his visit to England, he saw the lady, it re galantuomo--himself, no slender lad — he retired precipitately from the negotiation. "I cannot marry that woman," said he, "she's broad enough to sit upon the seven hills of Rome."
the last advices in Paris. A Parisian correspondent writes to the semiofficial Spanish Correspondencia: Lord Palmerston has decided to co-operate with the Italian Government within the limits of the principle of non-intervention, for the purpose of pacifying the kingdom of Naples. The French Government, in its turn, has closed the Roman frontiers to the Neapolitan rebels. Meantime an English squadron prevents maritime contraband, and lends a moral force to the Government of Victor Emanuel. This arrangement may be considered as the forerunner of still more important events if England prevails upon France to evacuate Rome. The English Board of Trade returns for the month of August, and the seven months ended on the 31st July last, were issued. The total value of British exports in July, show a decrease of $2,438,000, when compared with the corresponding period of 1860. The exports for the seven months show a falling off amounting to £4,305,000, the total value of th
ause it was so crowded; they do not like Richmond for the same reason. Old gentlemen from the country go to the city and return, after having their sides elbowed sore and their hats crushed, with pitiful tales of large crowds. Muggins goes into the post office for a letter and comes out with a hole in his coat and his miraculous necktie under one ear: he complains of a crowd. But none of these have been to Hubball's Hotel. When Count Cavour came up to Paris to the Peace Congress, and Victor Emanuel was there with the pretty Princess Chloraide, and Count de Morny and several Russian gentlemen with "ski's" to the end of their names, there comes a crowd for you. But it didn't compare with Hubball's Hotel go-night. Every nook and cranny is filled with heavy sleepers. The passages are covered with blankers, on which are stretched slumbering soldiers. The benches outside even are occupied, and, cold as it is, one contented fellow has stretched himself upon the balcony. Every few mome
The Daily Dispatch: October 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], Wealth, pauperism, and crime in the North (search)
rey Gamp or a jury of matrons. The throne of Greece, with pretensions on the Ionian Islands, concerns England, is not uninteresting to Russia, and from the bit of news from the Greek orthodox Te Deum for Napoleon's feast at Corfu, not foreign to France. It perhaps is still more closely mixed up with Italy. A strong, though but recently organized Hellenic party, is bent on calling to the Greek succession on Bavarian Otho's demise. Italian Otho, Prince of Monferiat, third son of King Victor Emanuel, now aged sixteen, as of a family sworn to the honest development of constitutional rule, and untainted with despotic affinities. The Munich Court candidate is Prince Lutipold, but that personage is not at all eager to step into his brother's shoes, (with Albanian gaiters and kilt,) and prefers the shadow of the Glyptotheck and Pinacotheck at home to that of Aeropolis. At the bottom of this indifference lies the expected adoption of the Greek orthodox form of Christianity, which the
ersuasion have thus far been able to obtain the surrender of the stolen child. Sir Culling Eardley stated that the object of detaining the child now is not, as had been maintained, to sustain the discipline of the Church, but to conceal the fact that the Pope had been deceived. The Emperor of the French had recently stated, through his Secretary, M. Mocquard, to the President of the Universal Israelitish Alliance at Paris, that he had no objection whatever to the presentation to King Victor Emanuel of a memorial in favor of the liberation of Mortara. He hoped the Emperor would do nothing to oppose the accomplishment of this object, but would adhere to the course he pursued when, as President of the Republic, he ordered the liberation of Dr. Achilli. It is a grand idea to carry this matter directly to the King of Italy. It will present a fair opportunity for him to show his ability and disposition to protect liberty of conscience and the rights of the people, while he leav
und disgust and loathing for the shallowness and hypocrisy of their character. We never had much faith in this man Garibaldi. We were so unfortunate at the time of the Italian war as to differ from the majority in their estimate of both Victor Emanuel and the guerilla chief. Whilst we sympathize with every country which is seeking to throw off a foreign despotism, we believed that Victor Emanuel was only actuated by a selfish ambition, and that Garibaldi is a Red Republican, an enemy of lVictor Emanuel was only actuated by a selfish ambition, and that Garibaldi is a Red Republican, an enemy of law and order, and the chief of a party known to be hand and glove, heart and soul, with the abolition leaders in the United States. Moreover, whilst our own South is execrated in every country of Europe; whilst these very Italians, whom we are called upon to sympathize with, were holding us up to scorn and hatred in their very drama, and producing in their theatres, amid shouts of applause, the most libellous and offensive representations of Southern character and institutions, we could not fin