Garibaldi, having seen that the engagement with musketry proceeded too slowly, and impatient at that mode of fighting, made a charge on the French with the bayonet, in the most destructive manner, and which secured him the victory. Finding that that method turned out well, he never abandoned it in the successive conflicts; and this explains the great number of killed in that obstinate war. ------- SPIRITED PROCLAMATION TO THE PEOPLE OF ROME, BY THEIR REPRESENTATIVES, THE DAY AFTER THE FIRST BATTLE. People! yesterday commenced the entrance of the French into Rome. They entered by the Porta San Pancrazio—as prisoners! To us, people of Rome, this does not cause much surprise; but it may excite a curious sensation in Paris. That also will be well. People! the attack will be renewed. Let us do as we did yesterday; and especially do not be alarmed if a few batteries should be silenced by their cannonade. Reports of cannon startle the ears, and somewhat shake the houses: but, in fact, when they do not reach united masses of people, they destroy but very few victims.... We request good shopkeepers to keep at their business constantly: that will have a good influence and be very convenient at the same time. To-day we have need to fortify Pincio, (the Pincian Mount;) be there early, in goodly numbers, and let us labor together. ------- PROCLAMATION BY THE COMMITTEE OF THE BARRICADES, TWO DAYS AFTER THE FIRST BATTLE.