Named Entity Results, Garibaldi

w meeting, depriving it of any significance hostile to France. The Bourse was flat and drooping, at 66f. 75c for the rentes. Naples dispatches of the 21st of October announce that the vote on annexation was then being taken; much enthusiasm existed and immense crowds had assembled at the voting places. All was quiet at the latest dates. The King of Naples had issued a protest, declaring he would consider the voting null and void. A Naples dispatch of the 21st says that Garibaldi has officially declared he would lay down the Dictatorship on the arrival of Victor Emanuel. The head of General Cialdini's columns encountered and beat a corps of Neapolitans at Isernia. The General commanding the corps, with his officers and 800 soldiers and flag, were taken. Another dispatch says that Cialdini's captured a portion of the Neapolitan artillery. Victor Emanuel arrived at Salonia on the 21st of October. It was reported that provisions were beginning to

settled the campaign with him at Chamber, and his last recommendation was that if the matter was to be done let it be done quickly." In a letter which Victor Emanuel wrote a short time since to the King of Naples at Gaeta, he said, speaking of Garibaldi, "try to beat him; try to catch him, and, above all, hang him!" The correspondent is assured that the King of Naples repeated these words to a great personage now or lately at Gaeta. With all this, Victor Emanuel and Garibaldi will probably bemanuel wrote a short time since to the King of Naples at Gaeta, he said, speaking of Garibaldi, "try to beat him; try to catch him, and, above all, hang him!" The correspondent is assured that the King of Naples repeated these words to a great personage now or lately at Gaeta. With all this, Victor Emanuel and Garibaldi will probably be the best friends in the world when they meet; but the "Re Galantuomo" occasionally passes through phases of temper not quite in keeping with his designation.

Fashionable Amusement at Naples. --The Times' correspondent says: "There is a lot of young men of fortune at Naples, at the present moment, mostly Englishmen and Americans, who amuse themselves by going out by rail every morning to Garibaldi's quarters, before Capua, and with valuable guns of long range, which they have purchased for the purpose, pick off the men at the outposts of the royal army all day, and return to the city in the evening to boast of the number of game they have 'bagged' during the day."

Balloons for Garibaldi. --The brothers Brooks, balloonists, the eldest of whom preceded and pioneered Professors La Mountain and Wise and Editor Hyde, upon the occasion of their perilous trip from St. Louis to the Atlantic, in June, 1859, recently wrote a letter to Garibaldi proffering their service for the purpose of reconnoirip from St. Louis to the Atlantic, in June, 1859, recently wrote a letter to Garibaldi proffering their service for the purpose of reconnoitering the positions of the Neapolitans. They received, per steamer Asia, on Sunday, an autograph letter from Garibaldi, accepting their services, and will leave early in November for Italy. rip from St. Louis to the Atlantic, in June, 1859, recently wrote a letter to Garibaldi proffering their service for the purpose of reconnoitering the positions of the Neapolitans. They received, per steamer Asia, on Sunday, an autograph letter from Garibaldi, accepting their services, and will leave early in November for Italy.

Alexander Dumas. Garibaldi has been so fortunate during his administration of the government of Naples as to secure the services in a subordinate civil office of Alexander Dumas, romancer in general, and biographer of Garibaldi in particular. The immaculate and enthusiastic M. Dumas signalized his accession to office by giving a magnificent dinner to sixty guests at the public expense. This performance, eminently French, was the first and last official act of the great Dumas. The ItalianGaribaldi in particular. The immaculate and enthusiastic M. Dumas signalized his accession to office by giving a magnificent dinner to sixty guests at the public expense. This performance, eminently French, was the first and last official act of the great Dumas. The Italians, do not, like the French, appreciate this delicate mode of promoting the public interests, and accordingly raised such a clamor about the ears of Dumas, that he was glad to retire once more to that post of honor, a private station. During the brief reign of the Reds, ten years ago, in Paris, they made hay while the sun shone, and kept up a degree of state quite unknown in the days of the Citizen King. Ledru Rollin had more horses and carriages, all at the public cost, than were maintain

sists that it was owing to the impossibility of agreement upon many antagonistic elements of conference. The Neapolitan royalists had made another attack on Garibaldi's forces between Tessani and Sessa, but were repulsed with considerable loss. Garibaldi made many prisoners. Victor Emanuel had arrived at Sessa, and had a between Tessani and Sessa, but were repulsed with considerable loss. Garibaldi made many prisoners. Victor Emanuel had arrived at Sessa, and had an interview with Garibaldi, and made arrangements to bring on a general decisive battle. Austria explains the cause of her immense armaments to be only to repel aggression. between Tessani and Sessa, but were repulsed with considerable loss. Garibaldi made many prisoners. Victor Emanuel had arrived at Sessa, and had an interview with Garibaldi, and made arrangements to bring on a general decisive battle. Austria explains the cause of her immense armaments to be only to repel aggression.

a victim to all this mystery and repeated surprises. The London Morning News asserts on the authority of an official dispatch that Victor Emanuel was to immediately bombard Gaeta by sea and land. Capua had been definitely occupied by Garibaldi's troops. It was reported that King Victor Emanuel would confer on Garibaldi the title of Prince Calasemi, with an income of 3,000 livres, and would decorate him with the order of Annunciation. Lamoriciore had been created a Roman nobGaribaldi the title of Prince Calasemi, with an income of 3,000 livres, and would decorate him with the order of Annunciation. Lamoriciore had been created a Roman noble and a medal struck in his honor. The Paris Press asserts that the Sovereigns at Warsaw united in procuring assistance to Austria if she were attacked by Piedmont. China. The China mails are not yet received, but the following details had come to hand of the taking of the Turkish forts: The northern forts were captured after three hours fighting, and the others surrendered. The allies lost 1,400 killed and wounded. They occupied Tien-Sien. The Ambassadors were there, and would