The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1867, Page 4

EE tant part in the fight. These troops must have been ory badly handled, tor they took no advantage of the al defences Of the town, opposed no obstinate Te- ance to the advance of the Garibaldial up the hill; but, after brief ekirmisi:in;, ia which they had decidedly ones and Camp Life During | te wor of i, retired tesice the gates und #but thera « 41 & 4 S | selves up, like rats ina hove, to be worrled out at Gart- the Revolutionary War for Rome. Daldi's ieirure. The Guribaldians, over cine bopdred strong, under aeuiniinina command of Menott and Fe i Gar boidt, marched up ‘s : the hi'l du pignt, sot cespiofy firing Wee taken nili morujng, Garbaldi himself taned op bon sid as a Commander and Pee | somrinrendod she operations pf Aisenem. The serious “4 K gad Ti haiprst cignt Salas and was of the towa, Tnsige the ainst the gate pa sireet siants steeply up ed opens Upon # littio, square, or {88 gauds a smal! marble columa surmount 2 iron Jn this square the Papal troops posted thvir field proces, EM uwsnding the gateway, and sharp. shooters were staucnad Ip all the houses along the lit sircet, Tho Garibaidianz, uuday 1, at once at- tempied to set tire to the gate rest of the force covering them ss much ag possible, From balf-past eigut o’ciock in the moraing watil haif-past vive at night the fight was coutin: the Garibaldians suffer. ing heavily, tho Papal troops very little, Hijeal Economist, aifzck directe: walls a Tho Bternal City in a State of Siege. The Inman steamship City of Baltimore, Captain ch, which left Liverpool at one P. M. on the dth and | "th. caroway was the oaly point of atiack and de. Quecustown cn the Th November, arrived at this port | fence, The Guribaldians gathered brushwood, rushed et an y hour yesterday moruieg, bringing our | "Pp, Mung the wood against the gates and were shot spceial correspondence and European filcs, ia detail of down as they retired, Of four hundred men engaged in this work one hundred were killed, Tue pris-ts of tae our cabic despatches, dated to her day of ealling trom | town acted as si ‘and ali toe Gar. Iretand. ieee ns val thy At last Feed ere s ruah ood caughih = nd flamed up, and, when ard mail steamebip Cuba, from Liverpool o@ | qariness set in, it becamoevident that the gales must © 10:k November, arrived | burg, When the gates finally gave way a charge was terJay moruing, on her | ordered, uel eg eg a Cay Gat ws ‘ ape , ans rushed through the flames and smoke in| which port she wasto sail ab tO | 116 tows They wero received with a tremen- dows volley from the cannon and maskets ot p Nova Scotian, from Liverpool, via Lon- pad ed, but, without besiniing a een ee 2 ae: pour to be equare, acized the fieldpioces before of November, passed Father Polat, | Anotner yoiley could be fired, bayonetted some of the ght last Sunday, Zouaves who attompied a meme so- bank cs bare coe Naples, the |. | almost in an insiant the Papal troops surrendered, SAE NG ae Go he 4p, am bee Many of thom, however, and some of (he inhabitants aici fe Garibaidiaas | @3:aped from the rear of she town, in the darkness and nam campaign, has addressed a letter | contusiou, aud fled across the country to Rome. + » (he Porls journals (Sigele, Opinion Nationale, ‘The priests really appear to have had mueb more Nati Tem; Cor Pluck tuan tho Papal troops. One of thom especially National, ps a urrier | distinguished himeelt during the tiguting, and when the eration which they havo afforded | gates were burned he oasutaod command of the dra- ne corumunication saya:— Goous and vebementiy urged the troops to keep up the i firing and never sarrender, This brave man was titeral- * ood generous aspirations hare ly hacked to pleces by the infuriated Garibaldians, who preeoat conilict, wbich is ee bad marked him durmg the day. He died like a hero, . pet reap Snich wae | No one could tei! me bis name; but he will be canon «V0 solemnly attested your \nflexibie ized some day. The otber priests wero saved with groat ples et your revolution; you have diflicalty from the vengeance of their conquercrs, Many A of tue oficers ed Ganbaidt to ba\e these priests 5 cy tanthtul to the Gid traditions whied | shor, and even Ricsiotu joived in this request; but ise the pertadeat press in Frauce the tribune | Garibaldi steadfastly refused and sent them across the un of liberty In Eurepe. frontier tho next day with the rest of his prisoners, over r have aud the pal A Lvodon report of the latest date says that tho break — k rmpaieg to vig: anil . iaitailit hela wee 5 ‘ y this viciory the Gariba!dians gained two brass fel up Geribaidian expedition and the capture of its) os soveral hundred muskets, latge stores of ammu- leador, removed to a considerable extent the depression | piciou’ and provisions avd avout thirty horses, The which peviously prevaded in commercial and political | commander of the Papai troops was allowed to ret sword and most of the prisouers were permi.ted p tueir koapsscks and private property. The inhabitants wero not distui circ'es, and when the City of Baltimore sailed a better tone prevailed in the stock markets than fora long time previously. ‘ The toss st the bagroncygor rst bei py Sage er 5 ave been ‘less than two bu by Killed ani The Aondon Times of the 6th of October eays:— wounded. Hospitals were estabiished near Corese and Garibaldi 1s again tn durance, Again thero ta silence, | near the Moute Rotondo station, aud the slightly ai States, Lua mer of action | wounded were cared fur there, The badly wounded or the inom of order to reassert he defeat of Garibaldi has. smoothed died. Tho dead were buried in the cemetery of the town, There the poor fellows lie, unknown and un- mourned. None of the Gor:baldians unde: the rank of cotouel seem to have any names, by which I mean that no lists are kopt of tbe yarious companies, aud the mea cowe und go, fall ill or die, withous any record of who thev are. “Ihe friends of the dead will only jearn of their loss when the campaizn ia over and the loved one’ go not return bome, War is dreaaful enougts at the best; but this amateur war, when you come to face its realities, most dreadful of all, Two thou. sund Garibaldians were here last evening, and each tan had to look out for bimself. tome hud plenty of food; some were starving; so:ne found shelter in de- seried hous.s and stabies; others slopt in the street, There is vo mitilary system, no reguiar distribution of Provisions, no apportioument of quarters. Tne officers toa harmonious adjusimont seems | stop at the aiboreo © men, where they can, ot with diilicultues, the troops, except it four hundred, were sent of to eva of Naples is abyut to return to Romo to | Garibaldi’s camp last night, Perhaps they will fare bot- ved In and about Monte Rotonde I find vory few traces of the fight. The charred remnants of the burnt gates #trew the @treet; tho bouses outside the gateway are pitied with balls; a very small Itaian flaz hangs ont of one of the windows in the church spire; the natives have a frigitened look; but around tne town flelds of growing grain are standing uninjured; thé fences are bet torn down; nothme is desiroyed. The Roman peasants take po interest in the affair and are periectly indifforent to their *-hberaters."” They go on with their work as if n0 Garibaidiaus were near, plouzh- bish tims aod Hun- their flelds, tending their flocks, riding their wuies oom six to eight milliogs of quintals usnal; and an occasional armful of bi » Ticks Ig all they Lose, Th ina Mes.nger and the Gaze'te of Grodno pub- | erators’’ quadruple prices ioe ase Aye my fish w list a siagsland proprisiét and get their money, too. Considering that this is an paced aueland proprietors in’ the districts of | Cnory'y gountry and @ capiured tows, you will.agreo Wilna, Gr Aimsk, Vitebsk and Mohilew whose | with mo that the Garibaidians make war very geucr- es re, ag to the terms of the ukase of the ously, 2oih of 1869, subjected to coruputsory sale, | .,D0%2 00 the bighrosd over which the Garibaidians The toia! number of these propriotors 1s 412, of whom came to this piace irom ants drive large flocks of sheep 113 ia Wins, 78 iy Grodno, 53 in Minsk, &9 m Vitebsk and 7910 Mobilew, on Jo says that both the Italian and ‘oops Wilt be shortly enabled to withdraw from the Papai doana The overthrow of Garibaldi has been so ov. swing that Rome has no loager any danger to dr Toe London News admits tho improved prospects of that (oo Rowan question may enter upon abie pinsa, don Zlg.aph says the Italian, complication 4 in some respects u simpler stage from ¥ porsib Ty ion from Kehl ia tho Courrier du Bas- so much wheat frome Hungary parsed this year, Whole trans arriving wo boas oF aus of trans. is to iucrease co of which uy Tue trans- dno, dreds of bungry Garibaldians, toucaed. Fitty oxea were at work in a ivtle Held, drag. a ging those ancient ploughs which scrape the soil rather Mr. Goechen, M. P., and Mr, Layard, M.P., dockmed | tian turn it up; bat roast Rever entered to support the assuciations for promoting the election of we. Bin nog i = tpn nt ‘ pc Athi onl * workingtoen’? * e 10 were tramping alony k Ss wore workingmen’” to Farlament, on the ground thatolec- | frizinz in the hields aud dunkeys trotied slowly by; but tons ought not to depend exclusively ou the class to’! the weary and fo>tsore soidiers never attempted (» con- which a candidate belongs, scate one of these animals fora ride. This may be the resalt of Garibaldi’s orders, and, indeod, it ia roporied The London ‘zette announces the issue of a royal | tnet he has ordered eight men to bo shut to-morrow for stealing; but tt appears to me to boWhe natural di-pori- tion ot the Garibalv ian: imselves, who areas cl. good humored, bonest and enthusiastic a set of fe: commission to inquire and report as to “the several aizn' archbishoprics, 8 and benofices; and also a8 to the sorerai ec tical corporation gates exist- | ay evor followed @ brave lender. No words of praive can ing in Ircians, aod as to the revenues, property and | do them full justice. To-day all the troops on the road, emolumcn's belo ging to the sate respectively, and | Ured and wretched as they were, made the air ring with laughter at the sight of a sheep fullowine two Garibal- diaus along the path by the roadside, The taribaldian! wi ot leading the Sheep, and seemed rather rid of it, but it trovud pimcidty behind wherever they turned. Some wit suggested that y bad eaten is lamb and that it conducting them to the .encral, and the laughter which essucd was tre mendous A The men aro delighted to be on the move and sing gayly as they march away tor the camp, The onc thing that disheariens them most is tba lack of tobacco and cigars; but a supply from Terni is expected to morrow, The arms of the men are old government muskets, of the very worst quality, but there are plenty of them and if one will not go off another may. The stores ricoued bere are a lowed to sieep | arrive ip boxes, the bread in panniers, and this is tue bat four pights t@every | frst evidence I have seen of anything like order in d with the (oll quaotiiy - commisseriat cepartment, Tue tood came justin ume; at any time to repel | for the iown was compietoly cinaned out yeeterday ; not On @ recent occasion | even bit of bread could bo bought ot tua. Thoseot rence with the bar- | us who iad money feasted w’ ecse andradiches. Ah, the entire bight and | Delwonico! As ior beda, | ¢ knew before I came t au! and matches. Of | to Itu.y how much difference tuere is in tho compara- ns made no appearayos, oelther was | tivo hardoess of ston id trow much virtue there is also ag to the several cuarges, incumbrances and other ecting the same respectively, and also && to nited and separate parishes and districts in sioners Lomnated are Earl >tan- art of Meath, Viscount De Vesci, Sir J. Napier, Shafts Adair, J.T, Ball, E. P. Shirley, @ Uive Mowea, “ork Herald, of the Sth of November, writing on tuation existing tu Leland sa, i precautions aainst Fenians ana Feplan Thids seem to Le the rule every wuere at the preseut moe ouigomny: the several yn, S4 48 to be rew that may be ties aj prevends tt bem p course the F the gas medcied with, The poiice force are al¥o on the | ina litiie hay, com re reaily quite soft; rome alert are positively, el 5 nave & Datural Seeman, a wed in France Crem Geint is | Maay & poor Jess Garibaidian could give tearn bueno eneientisn tape a Sain Philosophers much curious geclogical information in (Sénégal) states that out of a European population of from s\xieen hucdred to seventeen hundred, there were (bree hundred aad thirty deaths from yellow fever. Tho Pans correspondent 6f the Dublin Irishman writes :— 1 met three Irish-American oMeers of distiocuished service here, io Parts, during the » o ou an exammpie of the luxury t Ing:—Th: it Dreak{asts cost nosbing, til ¢inaer hour; thelr dinners about two aud a balf pence; their supp up off the remaias of the a@ncera Tue Captain C——, of Corcoran's Legion, was wien bi Jeaving {or Loudon om money leat by a friend of mine, ‘the iast ‘ime | beard o Captain K, of the Irish Brigade, he wa: see. ing employment es a common laborer ta t Exhibition; the last occasion on which I met the galiant Captain B—., of the Federal Engioeers, be nad his @aruuiy goods wrapped ap ta a baif eneet of newspaper, and did cot know where be would lay hie by that night, | CARIBALDI'S BATTLES, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Scene of Garibaldi’s First Victory—How the Town Was Taken—Bravery of the Rowan Priest#-One of Taem Hacked to his regard, Descrinien ef Garibaldt Camp at Night—Enthus! w Men— A Mili Pienic=Life quarters ibaldi Famity—The Red Fing=-The the Situation, Heangvantans or Gexzran Garant, Casts. GuINLERS, Oct 30, 1867, At the upper end of the Park in New York there is, Or was, an old powder magazine, on a hill noar Me- Gowan’s Pass, Imagine that magazine to be Castel Guibilero, which at a distance it resembies, and you can form ® very good idea of Garibaldi's present head- quariors and the surrounding country, Casiel Guibilero was, I believe, a small monastery, and is spout five auiles from Rome. ft i jagle dullding, with a court. yard, aad bas aa enclosed balcony at the second story, and from tole balcony you can see /the Holr City as plainly as you can see New York city from one of the bile of the Park. The country round about is quite park Like in {is sppearance, Before you ibe Tiber winds Ite signous course, bordered on dach side by green meadows and framed im by low bills. Direotiy at the (oot of the Bilt upon which Castel Guidilero stands is the Garfhaldian encampment—if you can ovnceive & camp without tents—iue men being siationed on both sides of the road to Rome, behind the walls which bere serve as ‘wnces, lt fs a tempting sight, this full view of Rome; but it a Tecatls tong, ‘‘Thoa art so near and yet #0 far.’ Mowrs RoToxna, Oct, 30, 167. Actors have a habit of saying that a poor performer bad Like most Romae villages, thie little town of Monte | Lotter take a photograph of the interior of a theatre, Rotondo, fawous as the pieos where Garibaldi won the) posuse ho will never soe it again; and @o Garibaldi first and ouly victory of the second Invasion of the Papal | ric as weil take @ photograph of Rome, for with hie Bates, 15 located u,on a high bili, about four mites dis- presont means this is as near as he will tant from the highway and from the raitway sation Of | over cot to it, Tho enthusiesm with which one enters the same name, It's avout fourteen miles from Rome} goog the Garibaidian campaign wears away before the Im © direct tine end avout twenty by the railroad. A | Qlesressing realities of the actual siicavice, From the winding road, easily deensibie, toads up to it, and OB | resttaq froatior to this place the Garibald.ane command all o'ner fides tne hill i§ @o seep as 10 MAK! ine entine county; betwoen here and Rome there are climbing simost Impossible, The town ttesif ts #0 ne troops to dispute their procrem; bur yet they are huddled wgeher as to seem Tike one house, | actusity mo mearer the expire of the Holy City than tf with the chur o spire rising like achimney. It is por. they had wever euterod the bapai Staten, Tae troops of Founded by an old tumbled dona wall and has bat one | ing pope have Burned Ali the bridges between this point Gateway. Its tohabjtants, T should say, numbered from | acd Rome aad have shat themselves up in the city, one thousand to Gfteen hunired, seeing the placa, one | Where they calmly await etther « hopeless attack or the would sonrealy Dolleve that it could be taken except by | *yral of the Fragen. Gafbitero i wae a night, & regular siege; but the story of its capture ie very | and comi bour when an army simple. i most onthe tua observing When the Papal authorities learned of the second a4. ae cae vance oi the Garibaldians to the (rontier at Passo Corse they dovrwined to hold Monte Rotondo forirers (m the rear of the invaders, should they pass it on the road to Rome, For this purpose they sent out Quarters=—The The Truth of —Arive and Supe piles Arcivieg—Cannen aad Kecruits Sent to the Frout—The Commissariat Department. Heapgvasters or Gaengrat Canronmit, will-o’-the-w: Every ue aitereut afore. deiweon Ove and six handred troops, with two sinail | Mon. | r had moved’ forward dress fold pieces, Garibaldi at once peace tae | SSS oe; au, be ha Been ans | design end ordered the town t be allacked. | Rome, Seeing The forcon defending ft were composed of | lance we determined PR Ba tecealied the road souaven, gee ot ee eee tle aig to bis point. A vettura passed, and thinking it empty we haited it, but out popped a military om} thea a Gari- We asked for die us as “a veritable repubiican,” shared with us his breat and cheese, introduced himself as Staff Major Buzzi, nen ad the mili word, of but fhe mi bi military pase course, but be had the u'most diMficuity w fading anybody to ceive it, Our fips stop was atthe Moaie Roton: Way station; no sentinn’ " anep fon of ing & soldier ye asd Siptired aca excused Winns dwn wis station for a moment, w saa we c: to aoother grard equally attentive to bis duty, The major had to at Out of the carriage to find him and give to> pass, Taree miles further ou we battalion of Garibald aeaping along he old darknes*, without tights or dre. To them the major made cheerful little hea as he Paseed, crying “Courage!” “Garibaldi |?” “To Rome!” “Stand firm !’? ‘Rome is the capital of Haly!” Aod out of the darkness came q ‘ite as cheerful responses of “On to Rome!” “Garibaldi!” ‘fo Rome!” No:h- fog can ¢xcdéd the enthusiasm of these brave boys. They bear bardships un compiaininziy and aré only anzious to be allowed to tight, if enthur'asm could capture Romo, *s tho walis of Jericho ¢eli at toe sound of the trumpet, Garibaldi would not have to wait long for his triumpy. The more I see of his followers the more I admire, re- pect and pity them, We came at last to the Fret peg inside of the actual lines of the Garibaldian army. The firs of two advan posts were seen m the distance, aud for the Orst ti sentinel appegred and asked for the countor- ae, Presently a coup'e of mounted officers, clad in white india rubber overeat Uke ghosts trom the darkness and mtormed major that the artillery had gone too far tothe front, begging him to order it back if he fell in with it, By-and-by we did fall in with it, and arcllery turned out to be ‘be cannon taken at Monte Rotondo, These poor tittic fled pioces are dragged up and down at all hours of the day aod night; the Garibaidians aro immensely proud of them, and a full eet of artillery officers has been created im their honor, They are about the size of tue guns which the Eighth regiment of New York possess— perhaps a little larger—but if they were ove hundred thousand pounders the Garivaldians could not prize them more highly, The men consider it a great honor to mide tho artillery borsea, and would rather jolt up and down the road with the guns al! cight than enjoy a good sloep. So simple au expedient as throwing up a small earthwork and putting the guns in battery to command tho approach to the Garibaldian camp has not yet oc- trypsin to a “commander of artillery,” and I doubt if it ever will, We bad now driven about ten miles from Monte Ro- tondo, and suddouly a bend in the road revealed to us the Garibaldian camp. Stone or mud walls hers bordered the highway instead of fences, and on either side of these waiis,'In three lupg tines, the Garibaldians were grouped about immense fires, Their arms, under guard, were stacked opposite to them at a little diatance, Some were fast asleep, with uo covering whatever; others chatted arouud the fires. Notuing could be more pic turesque than the scene, fires, the variety of cos- tumes, the different attuudes of the men, the gleam of Ted caps and shirts here and the of roast- ing birds, the slow tramp of the guards -.it was @ tab- Jeau never to be forgotten, But aitbough picturesque, it was pot war, Tt was more like a miduight picnic. The major ro-qin the carriage as we picked our way aon, and repeated his litle specches, ‘Courage! Garibaldi! To Rome! stand Grm!'’ aod acaim came the sieady re- sponses, “To kome! Garibaldi! To Rome!” Sleeptog Men roused themselves and jotned in the chorus, aud everybody seemed to forgot the cold, tho damp night, the discomforts, th the situat.on in pro- mouncing those A fow moments more, » bili te Climb, and we were at Garibaldt’s beadquarters, ‘ Bxcept (hat they have a roof to cover them, Gari- baldi and his officers fare no bettor than their me ‘Tho lower part ot the Castel Guibilero is the courtyard and stad! Tnere the borses and orderties of txe off cers are quartered. Un the second floor is the balcony, filled at night with oificers on beds of hay, Garibuldt & room to himself, but sleeps om a hay bed also. Mrs, Colonel Chambers, who is here as general nurse, and is the only woman at the is rather more comfortably accommodate, end oflicers sl ep together in two large rooms, beds of hay being made on the tloors and covered with biankets, There 1s another very large room, where sub- ordinates sleep, but woich is much sougnt after at night as ithas an immense fireplace. Here ts jaid out the meat for tue headquarters in the midst of a ecore of sieoping men, On tue night of our arrival, being gu.sts Of the goueral, we were ushered into this room, and, as an especial favor, permitted to stick our feet in the fire. There is nothing for it, if you be at juarters, but roli yourself in your overcoat or blanket, dowa on tho brick floor and gain a alight sense of comfort by thimking, mot of the friends who are sicoping upon soft, clean beds at home, but of tho unfortunate fellows out<ide, who are stretched upon the cold, wot grass or on the mud: road, Murk Tapiey would be happy here. To see the meat before it is cooked and after it te couked, and when the dirty old cook 1 fishing about i the disn with his fiithy fingers for the cuoicess bite, would surciy test bjs Jollity to tho urmost,, You have seen the camp'by nolgh; now look at it by day, Of course everyboay 1# up very eariy, On th: balcony Kicciotti Garibaldi, surrounded by a ively group of officers, is gazing at Rome as the sunlight glids the maguiiicent dome of St. Peter's and flames acuinst the windows of wo Eternal City. Mepotti Garivaidi, who has not been wounded as reporied, has gou y apon some expedition dering the nizut; some say (0 oceu; Monte Mario, on tho other side of Rome; but that is doubtiul, Garibaldi bimseif you may see on the road youder, mspectiog a burot bridge over the Trber; he is v0 foot, in excelent spirits and limps asong ormbiy, Mra. Coionel Chambers, looking as fresh and ueat as if she had just emerged trom her London dressing room, is escorting & sick soldier up the hill, she ww tk only surgeon we bave, The courtyard is led with mounied officers, waiting tor Garibaidi’s re- turn, Among them is a Konan prince, who, with other Roman emen, represents ail eal inaurrectiouury element you wilt fod in jarwvald xn army. These Romans af» revolution- intd; the lkatians are simply javaders Ali the offices, bs observe, handsomely and even r.chiy drossed, ut in ali sorts of uniforms, Ricciott, for exampic, wears around cap, tight, grey breyches, high bouts, a rod slirt avd a Hungurian jucket; wore next to vim is a red-snirted officer with a Kossuth hat, and next to hum an aide do camp im a gras auiform. iinmed with viack, Garilaisl wears Ing Woril-famous costuine, goes to bed at about eigit o'clock, raes at five and maintains the same si pie Luts as duricg former campaigns, af you leave ihe castle ana waik to the brow of the hill you will fee che mem moving aboutta the camp. Some of thew ure in search of foud, others of water, und ay are crazy for sowething to smoke, and will shou: tor Joy if you band t.ew tne end of » cixar which you are wbout to thro. away. Tuere i co well organ zed com- tissariat deparim ot bere, One man waks of wich hawt @ anocver begs in vam ‘ora loufo: bread. Number tbe soldiers havo Garoaldian meals oo tuir i8, suowing that (hey haveserved with ther preseut Wectrin fore campa'gns. The t roups is constandy changing. abie to endure turs sors oc nie aud rovarn home, piaces bee tiled with nowly ar rved recruiis. {0 go without (ood for two days, as ths Garivaidians ave frequeutiy comperied to a, 6 up the weak and sckiy. The mon are allowed to 1 whenever th ike, the only rest being tint ‘cannot pase oUt of the camp with tucir arms, as far a8 Monte Rotondo iu the hope oi better fare, then return, finding that they bave gone irom bad lo worse, You wii notice but ove Itullan faz among the troopa, There is a0 flag displayed at peadquarters The ed flag, matching the red suirt, appears to be the favorite among the mea, 1. 1s audeniabie that many of the Garibadiag o! aro ardent republicaus; th bonfeaa it spony. ‘ats bode’ no good to the King ltaly at Ure close of this military plenic, Tuey wio buve iatled 10 capture Rome may think «¢ more easy 10 Gethtwae a monarc.:, Aller the Pope comes the King. Without at all undorr: Garibaldl's abiliy 0S a general, 1 am certaim that attogether too much ance bas been given tv his invasion of the Papal States, With three such regitaents as the old Sixty. a New York, avd with one Ughting general u! tue American senool, the whole Garibudian army could be killed or ured within forty-eight boars, 18 (ve fasuion ip England and America to worship Garibaldi and approve everythiug be does, Personaily he deserves all the eul cap help admiring win which ut here at Gare my opisions upon basi, facts undor my own ‘Obeoreutios nd information derived from the beat possible putbority, I quesiou the wi and the jursce of this invasion of the and hope that you will permit me to state the piain {ruth avout the matter. Many noble lives Dave been wasted in this cam, |. The useless victory at Monte Rotundo cost some of the bom ae | enthusiastio boys who are encamped ia tne fol: ‘The below are eaifering io vain, and exp nug Vea tO future disease and pals mont fraitivety. ‘The awtol this of tite recpenailiity o¢ and Loalth res Goribaid!, With his experience he ought to have koown the impracticability of capturing Rowe with such a force ‘a8 be could raiso ta deGance of the Soptember Conven- tion, sad be should have been pationt enough to wait until, ot the deceass of the pres Rome fel, jike an overripe into the of Italy, Ho has endeavored « ticipate . iv oO aD! r im retarded them. The French events, and be has ouly i) intervene, if they have pot dons so Itaty, unable to fight, will be humitiat fiuances atili further reduced. The Romao altbough au excessively bad one, isa Tent, and most be overthrown, if proper time and in the proper manner. T UUme is when the Roman people are culled ready, aud and hei choose anotuer 4 the proper manne: an armed mob col from Italy by tue epell of & ular DAME, if the preseat would consent to relinquish his temporal power be satisfied with his epiriual eove- Rome for the world; but, since be will not consent, ce him todo sons Americans would pave to in- aoe have joes as much right to invade his territories wo toe Charen of Ragland, is may be distasteful; but pray ie (nem be stated, for discussion or confutation. THE ETERNAL CITY. SPECIAL MAIL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, ‘The police are constantly making seizures of arms, On the 26¢h inet, @ meneare of thie kind gave rise to © Vory serious revett in the Trastevere quarier, ate cloth masafactory, in Which some Guribaisians were sur. pried at a distribation of armeand emmuaition The NOVEL TE? EURAIL IO Whe EAYETREN, end byt 0g BRET? ing citize: of mitiliry meas cropt into the ety with the object of exciuo: tumult aud revolt and thee proceeding to vi authorny, prociaiuns, ‘The trict are dee! tention and desiruction of arms, engage: ro'ment treated in chapters 2, 3,8 aud 6 of the edict of Soprember 20, 1832, upon crimes and penalies. crimes will cur the tion. cr servitude for a term of years or tor life. Pucishable by penal their powers except in the cases above Subdivision, and Marshal of =| Henry, Count of A Toneritle, oue of the Canary uary, 1609, geulus aod Altracted towards him the military autaonities. of ies (bat be receives; and no one, even rev tencing a cbaracier 80 His sous are of the sume te bot by ndoubtediy thie would be the best possibie feta” iy him, for the Roman Catholic Churcu, for In ordor to force the Queen to ~~ head of hese NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. bard fighting with the Garibaldians before getting poe sesston of the buiiding, The QjJicial Gasette epeaks of the affair as fullows:— “The police having learned that s considerable deposit of arms existed at the clyth manufactory of Giulio Ajani, No, 92 AVa Lungaretta, a detachment of Zounves and goutaruyes was sent to selzo them. On reaching the placo the groopg found that inceanaed Jase being ‘The latter, thus surprised, maa ie pe auce, firmg from the windows and throwing “O7"™ bombs on the troops, Nevertheless the troops, ators? hour's Ozhting, took the building by assault aod com- pletely vanquished all resistance, The Garibaldians bad sixteen killed and left thirty-nine of their number, ta- cluding Ove wounded, in our hands, large quantity of muskets, revolvers, lances and bombs, bealdes other arms and ammunition, was found in the house. “ Our troops fortunately bad but one sergeant and two Zouaves wounded, 11 these facie only serve to demonstrate the con- stant tranquillity of our popalation, who not only take no part Ig such imquitous excesses but aro highiy indig- naat thereat, eloquent confirmation of the unfounded character of the assertions pubiisbed by Italian jouraals already alluded to by this Jouraal,’? These events are therefore a fresh and Tho state of siege which has virtually oxisted at Rome for a fortnight past has been formally proclaimed in a ra\ifeation published by Goneral Zappl on the 26th inst, which sayst— In order that the welt disposed and foyal inbabitants of the city of Rome, wao, by their noble conduc, have maijatained their love of elteo. ually provect order and iegality, may be ja their persons and property, Jn order (ual the exeoutive authority, while extend- the protection of the laws to weil disyosed may be able to punish severely, wich the rigor the bands of foreigners who have ence aod rapine, @ Second sub. 6 uudersizned, commander of , in couformity with the ordera of tue superior Rome and the surrounding dis- sleze, ARTICLE 1. e by Jared to be ina state of Aut 2. A special extraordinary counoil of war will alt permanently and try without ap Section 1. Crimes of bigh treason, publie violence, re- went and en Szo 2, The crimes generally contempiated by the regulation of Apri 1, 1842, upon and diecip- linary justice, Even when commited by civilians such Penalties decreed by that 8x0. 3. The destruction or tion of the rail- interrap ways, #hich, according to the consequences it may have, will incur the penalty of penal servitude for » term of years, or for life, and even capital punisiment, Suc, 4 Breakiog the telegraph wires ing to the consequences of the wishabie ac by penal Sxc, 5. Failure of hougehoiders to give tsformation of the arcival of foreigners punishable according to sec- hor sxc. 6. Destruction <a Of the public edicts ta will be drawn up by the art, & The sndictm military auditor aud tup trials wili be summary and ex- ious, pe Ant. 4, The form of judgmeat will be that established by ariicic 165, aud the following arncies of the reguia- tion o' Apri! 1, 1842, upow military criminal and discipii- Bary justico for Special councils of war, Arr. 5. The civil authorities will continue to exercise provided, The General of Brigade Commanding Second Military MARCHESE ZAPPL OBITUARY. . Marshal Leopold 0’ Donnell. The death of tuis dittingaished marshal and grandee of Spain took piace recently at Biarritz, in France, where the deceased had resided from the time of bis retirement from bis sative country. The carcer of Marshal O'Donnell was @ most briliant though checkered one. to whom, the former province of Tyrconnel! and the present county of Donegal belonged, They lot their possessions from continued hostilities with the O’Neals;, but upon the destruction of their enemics, under Queen Elizaveth, they received He was descended from an old family in Ireland, them back again. Tne brother of the gallant Hugh Roe O'Donneti, Kory or Roderick O'Donoeli, was created Baron of Donega: expulsion of James Ii, from the English throne and bis attempt to defend Ireland, the O'Docuells ralived under the standard of the Stuarts, and after the disastrous battle of the Boyae they were, in cousequence, obiiged to leave the country. tite of Counts of Tyrconnell, seitied in Austria, where ihey attained to bigh posts of State The O'Donneils who settiod in Spain also distinguished themecives. Joseph Henry O'Donnell, Count of Abiepal, entered the Spanish guards and engaged in the campaign of 1795 against the Frencn, against Napoleou he bier?) the rank of gencra', aud obtained tue titie of count 1d Count of Tyrcounell Ly James Il. Upon the A portion of them, undor the Ta the Spanish war of insurrection y the victory of ia Kispai. Leopold O'Donnel, Lount of Luceua, Puke of letuan in, was the younges: son of Joseph spat. He was boro at Santa Cruz, lauds, on the 12th of Jao- When very youug he gave evidence of weniivon of the Wuen vnly filteen years of age aid-de-camp to the Gencral-iu Chie! oi the «as appointed division of Castile, At ® tater period, when Fordimand VIL in person visited Cataivnta for tue purpose of sup- pressing the first outbreak of the Carlists, O'Donnell was one Of the most distinguished of te ouicers composing the Royal Guard. He coutinued to rive in Lis proie-siva, aud after peceiviug many Woueds at Erica aud in other engagements, eapeciaily distinguitiog himself at te batue of Mendigorria, be ot was prom ted to Tank Neutenaut colouel During those toubious tim 8 Dot a Yuer passed witht bearing #1:ness Lo ihe pro ess ‘ad biavery of O'ionnell, 1n com-equence of tne he touk tu the civil warof 1830 he was uppoin’ed Gon- eralgn-Coief of the staf of the Nora, It was then that gencral who, with 3,000 mea, at Laceua, by forcing the Curiist chief, ader. For (his service, «hicu was very Drilliaotiy was made Count oi Luce: uppornted ot th 1 Al Fs Jaier he es- of Queen Curstiva ‘was compalled ©. Upon bis iaking the om h of aitegi- erament Le wa: perm.ited to rewro to , Dat be had wot long returned belore he engaged in a revoiuueu 'o overtur ow Esyartero, and upoe bemg deicated a: Pampoluna was ouce more compelled 10 seek refuge in France. In ‘1043 we success ance Spain, bis cause and the retirement of Espar- ter> enabled bim to return to Madril, and as a reward for bis fidelity he was appointed Capiain Geueral of Voba, but was recatied al.er bo had been iu the island a few montos, because of his efforts to sup- press the oyeay a Oni —— bod spain Af. ap- inted Diseotor Geners! tb faniry bo Was then Parsé Smt 5 fas Ss eked until 1851, whea be was dis.oiesed Narvaez, who bad begun to fear thereupon Went over tv the part he intrigues jus Queen Caristina becom \ag beh ecragt re obliged to sevk safety in concealment, June, 1354, he placed himself ai the bead of a revolution, bu: beiug defeated in Vicalbaro re- tired to Andaiasia, where te \ook log the perpetual banishment of the other, the winancipation of Queca Isubel.a, Woo rea.ora ion of :hecon- stitution of 1637 and tne carrying out of cther var moasures. Before the tate of this movement could be dec. Spat tore: of bby Rig hy oma sp beg Néro té form & ministry, a pany wich bun, Peneen wade jumpLat ent ‘Madrid on July 29, and was oon mitt appoinied @ Mupister of War, O'Donnell, although ho the progre.sta school in a never could get bimself to i oO jarsha! and miade the length that hke apd Prim chose. fr Saty. 1366, O'Dompell procared the dismissai of rs. and secured ghe Presidency of the Council for if, Immediately ke closed the wed martial law, abolisted the gaijonal and took the most sped) measare to eu aitempt ab revolt, Ta Medrid, and sarigdtes the bioddy days of July 14, 16, 18, 22, 1856, are memorable in conneoNon with the move of O'Donnell, Sti, ta October, 1856, is was eupp'anted Narvaez, but became a sort of Grand ‘Viger in 1857, and gave Prim a chance to disunguistt himself in tue Moroccan war in 1859. For his services in this war O'Donnel! was honored with the utle of Dake of levuan, Narvaez again regained holatey io 1844, but O'Donnell once more came into power in only to teave the portfolio to Narvuex again fa July, It in in @ great measure owing to the reasoning of Marshal ‘O'Dowaclt: that the Freceh re Bourbon for the = y &ppreciated tili years aiter they have quitted the scene. ln politics be was Anxa Drexinsos ano Hex Exriasation,—Mise Anne Dickineoa gives a bardiy sufficient excuse tor er: President Johnson's name in ie visitors’ book on at to @ gentloman whose “hw be be saw ton name “Aatormined resist & conservative out and out; bis bow parties in such a way as to the horrors of a compiete social She says that the dook was of the Southern States and the results of the reconstree- GENERAL GRANT. hon acts, Rein cure eee mnint te) [erica His Elevation to the Presidency Shomd } wrcler—it emg m, exprae. it-ttreany "ins Not Be @ Partisan Movement. a, see, ra habe p pec oe “| dgerabasmaeme tse rngine el St {Spontaneous Action of the People De- | xe... Mia shoe hoa Wet sort mote Za ws manded and at Work. hum @ demec. mh e as ‘ WINTER. ~~ Its Early Approach—The Recentfold Saap— ‘Thermometrical Indications=A we aa Table of the Temperature Yesteruty and Previous Yeurs— Arrangements for Skating Season. as Popular tradition, with an instinctive love of onde, has, within that great belt known as the torrid sone, divided the four seasons of the year equally smong ‘Satwélng months which comprise the annual cyclo, Pt oy. * quarter of the period Comprised tn a single revditiod of the earth around the solar centre. Nature, howevex, wiiByphat witer disregard of set ruler =. VIEWS OF VARIOUS JOURNALS, — > the Now York iegrrative rep | in useless vO expect that the NST reas wil ever voluntarily alopt any thor sé” Jive teow of financial reform, The party in power will BH have too many favorites to reward—too many priv. axesto vharpen OM the Rational grindstone. volunta- rily check extravagance, Whig 1s required is some man at the Lead of affairs who will think more of the people than party, aud who will be siroug enough tn the public ‘Party inuonon, No har person, tends to far apts y induen vo person ‘ands wn 20 faar a. = fon as Genera Grant in this respe t, and the people will Dor be jouifferent to their true interes:s in this matter, ‘when ihe time comes for them to deci (Fromm the New York World—democratic. } Judging ‘rom presest appearances there is litte doubt that Ge: Grant cam the regular republican Romination !f he will take it, It wil! be given against simulat.d opposition menaut for co other par- Po-e than to lay the ioundadon fora radica! belt, We Dave mistaken the character of Genera: Grant if he is BOs too surewd end wary to be driven into cach a ti and to aliow himse.f to be made s stalxing norse to the election of a radical President. ‘Ine ways of poilti+ Cans are crooked aud slippery, and it beiooves him to be well on iis guard, [From the New York Times—republican.] Neither radica: nor conservative ta his opi bis acts, so far as those words acquied @ party meaning, he has the confidence of all pariies in the in tegrity of bis motives, the unveifishness of hs views, aud the prac: Straightforward cvaracter of his mind, His would disarm ail bostilites, and {uduce @ cordial co-opsration of all classes aud all pare Wes im the great work of the practiva! reconstruction and restoration of the Uniou to more thau its old Bar mooy and prosperity, another by an almost whic defies anything Iike definite dectarasia, % bown~ daries. Thus takiog epring as the birth time of . "be #8; sons, how incorrect is the almanac arrangement. pr arbiirarily dates it from the fires of March, aed h much truer the pootic fgare of Dryden thet painis wh” ter itmgering 1m its lap, It is the same throughout (ho year, Sommer steals upon us with its fervid tempers: tare ere we have quite Jost the recollection of the miid breezes that told us of the decadence of winter's em pire, Autuma comes apace. ith its rfreshinz cocimesg, recruiting the exhausted system, eneria ed by torrid beat, but im a Stful way woich givos little promise of ions or ‘From the New York Sun—independent || fact, and the bright green foliage, ohilied by anticips fome of Gearral Grant's politica: pr a a nomi. | ‘ory biasts of Ite succeeding seapon,tiose their fresh matiog hin {or (he Presidency, At least tne inference | es, ture yellow and die, Soon the leaves began te ig that the nominating parties are his enemies, for they and are swept away by stray current, could adopt no urore eifectual pian for injuring his pros- Winter is looked forward to with varying emotions, pects than tuat of trettiog Bim out upon the cvurse so | Dut of the exact period of its advent no one knows, jong befure ine race. 1 the trst place, however, there | Overcoats are then drawn from the places wrer- they is no reliable evidence ‘vat Grant wants or would accept been stored during many months and berg ox &@ Presidential nommation. Ho has a far more enviable ned regarding their condition and style, If in need position were he iz, and one which be cau hold for | of “reconstruction” they are, after much deliberation , life, If he were to go ypto the political contest for Presi- eigen Meatpetinadlite gourds ar Ae deat be would uecewarily become » partisan, thare- to tatlors, with a plenutude testroctions ses- by incurring tne opposition of baif the people in the ing the they are to undergo. com country aud making himself the object of uil tne iil- feeling and partisan maiice that fall tv the lot of Presi- dential aspirants, But if Grant is reaily ambitious to cet deumned there "ie gieek vintage of drapers’ aad mi dailance beiween ach various patteras goods and styles of make, untli a selection sit in the Premdential chair, the best policy for him and | ade, and & new garment ordered. Comforters his friends i@'o keep just as quiet os possible for the | become icles ot consideration aad gloves. eS boing thus arrauged 10 mest wget, aud armed (Washington bern rare s gine 18) New York Even- d scopatered, the ot Boren ‘who is ig Post. juesplatiny fncaraion, calm ex From time to time siatements apparently founded DNs Dery ‘whe ae Kit earn a) That mylbesd ‘apon authority have been te:ezraphed from Wasuing- persouage, who rejoices in the cognomen of Jack Freat, ton'r. garding tho character of tne evidence given by being geveratissimo of the frces of the old King General Grant before the tary Commitee. It 18.) Boreas, visited this section somewhat earlier this per claimed that this evidence published would fuily | than has been his wont of late, Some tew days since show the entire sympathy of General Grant with the warning of bis rapid approach was given in the ap- radical party and effectually puta quieias ce of some ligt fakes of snow, =: stories to the contra:y, On the other band, op- posed to Graut nave been equaliy decided tm affirming Sch Sete Soa Seas Nate that the evidence would sow the Goueral axa strong | greats, Advancmy rape ot eared order conservative, approving only the views of the moderate abead_ in to feet the Fepublicans,” Tu, consequence of these contradiowry | grisea ‘wefore him, and which effectually cleared. the reporis ch anxiety has been manifested by both | 41, ¢ets of all Straggiers, be closed around the subuste to know the exact character of this evidence. | win steady persistence. In the neigubdurioed of Hud= am epabiec to upon the authority .of ® | gon Ciry, there being little to obstruct bis way, be swept per-on who bas m the evidence alluded % }'aiong with irresistible force, The pond here, whieh ‘and who is ina position to kaow whe-oof he speaks, | during last winter was @ favorite resort of those whe that those wiio anticipate that it will be of radical cua- | qeiiyht to glide over the surtace of a frosen lake steel racter will have accep -d a evn lusion which cannot be sus- felt the influence of bie presence, and presented tained by the na‘ure of the evidence ilsrlf. If tue evidence | the ‘following morni its placid bosom demonstrr'es any tact regarding General Grant's political | covered with a light scum of 100 Water views ti will be to sustain the claims of conservative | out of doors, and Lay wales foragers ban republicans, that be does not approve the extreme | somo places io a degree requiring cons: force te radical measuros, break itedcy pe The net A in the Mn aeoees (From the Albany Evening Journal ter graduatiy deciined wnt, when There are Corti popolag-seavemcaie’ wales ice | lteelf yesterday morning and shook of ite bondage their rise in a general recoguition of the necessiy or ice-clad tra propriety of action, They are so eous, 80 wide- spread acd 8. general that o0 ordinary rules can explain them; berpg seeurngiy governed by a mental magset- | forters wound about the of pee enw arms | iam, navel ie hale re hae ae end prevalent. blvper ge by eee neripag eee eels, roe Amone thece may mentioned demonstrations put arrying pace adopted whieh are now taking ptace iu every direction ia favor ae duy advancea Jack Frost “cuneres ‘of the uation of General Grant for President, rrvblia the newpaper ere Prom nay Fee aoe ‘everywhere ‘Boreas coming to the ass.stauce of bie lieutenant and im bec tnge Psd gan Br ang tyme ‘aniie A! ten: ing the northeaner, woloh had galved cach ee rant elub as been aed at Algeny, aud they ake | Sifnntige the previons night, the mercury again apringing. up si todough New York, "A tarze Grast | 1 “oallag ab four oVolock two dearees gresier ea, poi was he'd at Irenton, New Jersey, @ deci “down ward tendency. ) Ward and other leading republicans taking part in it, ‘The discussions as to General Grant's position are in some Tespects suggestive and allogether amusing. Es; so is the auxto.y of some men that General Grant shi eudorse their own past acte and take along with him @ juad of poiltical dead horses, When ev nis shail have developed what are to be the real tesues ofthe next Presidential contest it will be time enough to ask for Genera; Grant’s opinion in respect to them, At the mebvtiag of the New York Union Clad, called to ¢@o bonor to of be Mead ex-Governor . Which the writer, givh if t iH view with Mr. Andre eerden. oe reverse that had be; or a stapes courage im the beli beni vapelb selves as to render i induized im of next Pra pt Jrom he po itician:, apd wat “ ‘one who bad carved lis platform with bis sword in such living cheracters that there vas no need to make it i i r ; i clearer or stronger to his grateful couniry men." favorite exercise, se {From the Minneapolis (Minnesota) Tribune—repud- last. The arrange. lean. ‘thing, better than they” The movement in favor of General Grant as a Presi- al sbeets of water—viz., the dential candidate eems to be @ spontancowut one on the twenty acres, and part of the Nothing like it bas been witnessed tbe open hits soae4 1m his country siuce the days of General Jackson Ev- thelr amusement. At cack ery body except copper: Feb. is begivning to ith separate accom ir by bun, Amony republ.cans the heavy ground erected. Every effort wild 1 in bs favor sweeps aiong both tue extrene radi- Nght at might #0 that the caus and the moderates ur conservatives. No prowinent a i i aks blican paper except the New York Tribune bem, ‘aud that does not do it directly, but is foreed to hide iw hosttity behind inuendos. three months y E even » Unding Clase’s c ances b visitora, pet | Prevedcnce polats With woschng Unger as ost best beer ‘Tam au leat yout, 8 Prev dence ipger as our o “fae Grant's administration wl! {i rate a reign the 4 Mr woh ‘I! {nsugurate @ ponds, at which of comnion sense, fepublican plainness aud sampiteny, It baving been found and an ecoaumy of public expenditure which w as not iz necessary as it bas been raro in tne history of the Tepublio, ir ca tt AP et bas eon ‘rom cago Times—de mocrat, SUS “Sopeen General Grant went trough New York the Liner my ae yee romapin nim td ag upon the million- that done in i: ag goods mi . T. Wark, bitnerte possible, electro she will urge Mr. Slowaie tosmcume ue f¢ for the seaton are being made under the t- Hy if ' Mi i the ion of secretary f the Treasury—thas Wastburne is wilting. BR isd {From the Macda (Ga.) Journal—demoeratic } The naste with which wo sometimes ves an ancient spinster, vo whom tim? ts prec fore pusseed gman spe on oe TS co jon simply trom a fear (| i choice,” tsa pat tie "co Sea aimest A Thabane Auuuaa, ews) apers in reference: ree rd Tal Grant es Wherrcandicate test sear, Groat we the [° Uanpantted Love and Attempted Maréee. only man who can save the radical party froma Water- (From egg 5 es loo deveat next year, oven with teu back States to help can Ante te a ar tuem out, and We do not see bow they dare to risk got | 0 afiernoon barge I xy Eo nomina‘ing him. There ts no teline, ae the ee ae ae pe 3 a—_ = may 2% | oang man named Michadl alias Frank Sullivan, of re From the Jeekson ‘apeetable appearance bat habits, whe had the Miss.) Clarion—democratic. tu docme to be stilt Ri Rretecn Sena General formerly besedes with the of bis victim and will consent to be the i candidate for the Presi- dency, If ne does nO: that purty is hopeless: attention ‘thts inourred - Grant was @ democrat Setere tlhe war made isn f en ty oe and may be be wil! yet return to bis frst lowe, » | tothe onysjonly we [ {From the Modie Tinrs—Union conservative. } be a visit to for the alleged parpese Of Genera! Grant we saa repeatedly and vow rer Leap gpm Bo od met peat:— ‘oxprensct hear ‘pose who read bis some purpose kaow | Stearns play the piano for uim before parting—te NY a none wat ful ¢ wt cad Oma revolt bh ed a et and having taught her to be ak of the genius and 4 that fnstrumens. In accordance paw eg ©, (he gods have declared preceded AJ ‘against 4 and the South his vropped from mere lass ee oe to we wen Ga | we bees pi beb: = unequal mau who happened wmeganleclenaea the Soutien banner went down, we soree shoocer and reas ubet wash Gas te rim turn our eyes 13 bope ibat, «oibed by sucecss, he | right ear, penetrating the mastoid process and would treat bis captives with more liberality U those | downward and a ie oat neck, bese who, like Geaeral ) Were soared by to. tne floor with a be c itty ocr sbandonrsot sn cis ona we su hota | wenzon to cusly to bere tba od met CY we avo aie bauaer uti any direct alliance wih. the rade. burned into the skin and wecond time, the can be traced up to him. Thus far all attempts | bau entering ee tailed ; bet ob uld any ever succeed, the name and | just belo of General Grant wui uot save big from oar bum | fauces, tae 9 readers poniion, We are hot wedded to any’ | ive sco rom to our . Weare Mf to one meas Te sapeeme anagnereal others pesedralion to power ong equarity in we Unom. Whar- ever is avail ie sone pa meee ec On Pe Rian bower, Geverst raat S875 RES ty H : i We