The Siege of Salto Continued—Night Attack on the Enemy's Camp—Successful—General Medina approaching—Send Gen. Baez and Anzani to Meet him—A Great Surprise—Almost Overwhelmed by the Enemy—Fight till Night—Retreat, 184 CHAPTER XXVIII. Preparations for our Retreat—Attacked on the Way—Bravery of my Italians—I never Despaired of Italy—The noble Character of Anzani—Reach Salto—Kindness of French Physicians—Collect and Bury the Dead, 191 CHAPTER XXIX. Effects of the Revolution in Montevideo—Change of Duties of the Italian Legion—No Important Military Movements—My Occupation with the Marine—Diplomatic Negotiations—The Temporizing Policy of Rosas—Change of English and French Agents and Admirals—Evil Consequences—Rivera in favor in Montevideo—My Operations at Salto Continued—Surprise Vergara's Camp—Leave it to Return, 196 CHAPTER XXX. On the March Back to Salto—Sudden Attack—Desperate Defence—Flight and Pursuit—The "Bolla"—Excellence of the Horsemen—Incidents, 203 CHAPTER XXXI. I Return to Montevideo, with the Flotilla—Rosas Gains Strength—The Army of Corrientes Destroyed by Urquiza—Rivera's Mismanagement—The Intervention Misdirected—Fall of Salto—Defence again reduced to Montevideo—High Deserts of its Defenders, Natives and Foreigners, not yet appreciated—An interval occurs, not marked by important events—The Revolutions in Europe, 208 OUTLINES OF GENERAL GARIBALDI'S CAREER IN ITALY DURING THE YEARS 1848 & 1849, 211 Principles of the Italian Republicans, in opposition to the claims of Popery, 213 The Condition of Rome, 216 Official Report of the Repulse of the French advance of 8,000 men, under General Oudinot, under the Walls of Rome—The First Battle: April 30th, 1849, 221 From an Account of the same Battle of April 30th, by Carlo Rusconi, 227 Spirited Proclamation to the People of Rome, by their Representatives, the day after the first Battle, 228 Proclamation by the Committee of the Barricades, two days after the first Battle, 229 The Neapolitan Invasion, 230 Proclamations of the Triumvirate, at the time of the Neapolitan Invasion, 231 The Battle of Palestrina, 232 General Garibaldi's Account of the Battles of Palestrina and Velletri, 234 The Battle of Velletri, 235 General Garibaldi's Account of the Action of June 3d, 1849, with the French, at Villas Corsini and Vascello, 238 Official Bulletin of events which took place on the 25th and 26th of June, 1849, 243 THE BATTLE OF JUNE 30TH, 249 The City to cease her resistance, 250 Roman Republic, 251 The Constitution of the Roman Republic adopted—The Constituent Assembly Dissolved, 253 Proclamation of the Minister of War, 255 Garibaldi's Departure from Rome with his remaining troops, and his Celebrated Retreat to the Adriatic, 255 TEN YEARS LATER. ------- CHAPTER I.