The Sun.
London, England, 1860-08-25 00:00:00

ke/

. . . ... . .-- .
,•• • -
‘. '''- • '... , ._
.li#C4\
...
1.. .411 • . , ),,,,, -
~..2—_ .._ 2,4) . 4
I
. It .3.0. re - - - , frA4
'
H: tin
~,. ~.,..,,.
~, 4. ,Ai ~,i, ~ v. .fin...
r.
~...
_,... , ir , ' • ..•
- • :4, 4 tls. ••, , ..b).ritt• ,
.
......- 4
-
~.t, •Iltelow,. . ,1 • . • '
1,,, ,•„4. ,
a „..,
, - :,', "A-edn 'JIM. ''' V - '''' -
.......

fißim 41). STAmPED,

was wounded by the accidental discharge of his
own musket. Two men were missing, and it was
supposed that they had lost themselves in the night
of the disembarcation, and have probably fallen
into the hands of the Neapolitans.

AUGUST 17.

The last two days have passed without incident,
except an alarm which took place on the night of
the 15th-16th at our outposts towards the Castle.

It was a little after midnight that the disturbance
took place; the firing lasted for about 20 minutes,
and several men were wounded and killed on both
sides. Every one ran to arms. The first troops
which were ready were sent off towards the out.
skirts of the town. The Neapolitans, after a number
of shots, retired as usual, but our outposts, mostly
composed of Sicilians, had taken a liking to the
work, it seems, and could only be stopped with
difficulty.
Yesterday was a day of suspense, no news having
arrived from Garibaldi, except the order to send all
steamers immediately to Palermo, and the vague
impression that the coup'against the Papal States
could not, from one cause or another, be combined.
This morning it became known that Garibaldi
had arrived at Palermo, and would be here to-night
or to-morrow morning. This, of course, puts an end
to all operations until his arrival.
The Carlo Alberto, Sardinian screwfrigate, which
has been going about between Palermo and Messina,
has turned up again after a short absence. Of all
temptations which are within sight of our soldiers
from the continent none is greater than that of
this fine vessel, and no end of sighing is there going
on on account of the strict order not to touch the
vessel. With the crew and not a few of the officers
rat

her disposed to have a share in the transactions
here, it is thought that it would require little per-
suasive force to get possession of the vessel. But
the orders are positive ; we are on intimate terms
with Piedmont, so the Carlo Alberto remains within
sight, but beyond reach. Even the sailors who
have left to join our troops are rigourously sought
after, and sent back if found.

AUGUST 19.
Garibaldi returned yesterday morning from Pa-
lermo. He only stopped for a moment at the Faro'
and then came down to see the " Queen of Eng-
land" and arrange matters. With him came from
Palermo General Turr, who has passed some weeks
at Aix-les-Bains to restore his health, and now re-
turns to his duty. With the usual quietness which
characterises Garibaldi's disposition, the affair of
the rifles was soon ended, and a heavy bill given to
the agent on the Pro-Dictator Depretis, at Palermo,
who will open his eyes at it. At the same time
the order was given to arm the steamer. The per-
sons were designated to carry out this order, and
are to set to work immediately. All this was done
in the cabin of the Queen of England in less than
an hour, and immediately after Garibaldi, accom-
panied only by General Turr and a few of his im-
mediate adherents, started by land for Giardini,
near Taormina, where the Brigade Bixio, the first
of the Division Tarr, was in readiness to embark.
Before relating the circumstances connected with
this embarkation, I must say a few words about
Garibaldi's absence. Dr. Bertani, his well-known
agent at Genoa, came down, as you know, to an-
nounce that the 6,000 men destined for the expedi-
tion to the Papal States were ready. The Golfo
d'Orangio, on the east coast of the island of Sardinia,
little inhabited and out of the way, was chosen by
Dr. Bertani as the most convenient point to
assemble the forces, and with this view the men
were sent there in batches and were to wait till
further orders. Dr. Bertani came himself to report
on the circumstances connected with this affair.
Although all precautions had been taken to create
the belief that the 6,000 men, like so many of their
predecessors, were destined for Sicily, their real
destination oozed out, and warm representations
were made from Turin not to complicate matters
by bringing in the Papal question before the Nea-
politan is quite decided. Indeed, the day before
Bertani left, Farini himself came to Genoa to urge

the matter in person, while Major Trecchi came
with similar representations on the part of the
King. The former would probably Rave produced
but little effect ; not so the latter. As I have often
told you, Garibaldi has a kind of chivalrous attach-
ment to the King as a symbol of Italian unity. The
only representation made was that it would create
trouble for Piedmont if an expedition started di-
rectly from Piedmontese soil into the Papal States.
The advice, therefore, was to transport the 6,000,
like all the others, to Sicily, and send them out
thence. These representations, as I said, produced
their effect, but as the dispositions were, according
to previous understanding, made for a start from
Sardinia, and as the troops were already there,
Garibaldi decided to go there himself and see what
was to be done.
The dispositions about the choice of the place and
all the rest respecting the plan for reunion and start-
ing had to be left to the Committee, as more au fait
of the circumstances in Piedmont. The choice was
not fortunate, for the Golfo d'Orangio, out of the
way, was secure enough, but at the same time
afforded no facilities for procuring food and water.
Besides, the organisation of the 6,000, which had
taken place likewise by means of the Committee,
had not the elements requisite for success. Gari-
baldi saw this as soon as he formed them, and this
decided him quite to give up the plan against the
Romagna for the moment, and to use these 6,000
mon to complete the work in the south. Immedi-
ately, dispositions were made for the transport of
these troops to Sicily. A thousand of them, on board
the Torino, were sent round the island of Sicily to
Taormina, whither likewise the Franklin was de-
spatched. The object in view was nothing more
than to embark the Brigade Bixio of the Division.
Turr, and go right across to the south coast of Ca-
labria. This was one of those bold and quick move-
ments which Garibaldi likes. All eyes were look-
ing towards the Straits and the western shore of
the continent, and this was just the moment to go
to the south or east coast.
The two steamers arrived in the night of the
17th-18th at Giardini, and the embarkation of ma-
teriel and horses was complete before morning. Gari-
baldi laft this about 1 p.m. yesterday afternoon, and
arrived at 4 p.m. at Giardini, where orders were
given to embark the whole brigade, in all about
9,000 men. The Torino took about 2,000, and the
rest were put on board the Franklin and two sailing
vessels, which were taken in tow. At the last mo-
ment Garibaldi decided to go himself and head the
expedition, of which his eldest son likewise forms
part. At 7 p.m., after nightfall, the expedition
started. The exact point for disembarking has not
been fixed. It will depend entirely on circum-
stances. But, as the whole attention of the Neap-
•litans is attracted in another direction, it is to be
hoped that the landing will be effected without
obstacles. The course was taken directly for the
nearest point, which is about 20 miles distant. If
the landing succeeds, the intention is to make an
attack to-day on Reggio.
It is now noon, and no bad news has come, so we
are hopeful and trusting to Garibaldi's star. A
signal has been agreed upon to show the success of
the landing, but it is only calculated for the night.
In the meantime people have been sent in that
direction, and the semaphores cautioned to watch
whatever may occur on the other side.
Thus the army is again widowed, but only for a
short time. The 2d brigade of the Division Turr is
ready to follow in the same direction, that is to-
wards the eastern coast, while the others at the
same time will make a combined movement on the
western coast and in the Straits.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Among the numerous extraor-
dinary cures without medicine effected by Du Barry's deli-
cious Health Restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, the
following deserve notice :—Cure No. 54,318—Mr. James
Chapman, of Clunbury, Shropshire, Dec. 22, 1856, of many
years sufferings of chronic rheumatism, and complication
of nervous diseases. Cure No. 3,906—Mr. J. Porter, of
Athol-street, Perth, May 2, 1848, of thirteen years cough,
indigestion, and general debility. Cure No. 24,814—The
Rev. Thomas Minster, cure of five years nervousness, with
spasms and daily vomitings. Cure No. 32,836—0 f the
Venerable Archdeacon Alex. Stuart, of Ross, of three years
excessive nervousness, with pains in his neck and left arm,
and general debility, which rendered his life very miserable.
Avoid Pills and Medicines : they invariably aggravate and
perpetuate diseases ; their annoyance, disappointment,
and expense may be avoided by using Du Barry's Food
which, at a few pence per day, saves 50 times its cost in
other remedies, removing effectually, without purging,
constipation, indigestion (dyspepsia) nervous, bilious and
liver complaints and all their consequences. Certificate
No. 36,418. We find it the safest remedy. Andrew "Ure,
MD., F.R.S., Dr Harvey, Dr. Wurzer, Dr. Shorland, Dr.
Campell. Let invalids avoid the fearful dangers of spu-
rious and injurious imitations offered under a variety of
false pretences. Nevill's imitations are prohibited by
.the
high Court of Chancery under a penalty of £5,000 against
Alfred Hooper Nevill and his agents ; and the pretences
that Nevill has a patent for Arabica Food and that Du
Barry's are connected with such patent are utterly, false.
No canister is genuine without the name Barry Du Barry
and Co., 77, Regent-street, in full, on the seal andwrapper.
Shopkeepers who attempt imposition in one article must
expect to be distrusted in all others. Packed in tins 11b.
2s. 9d.; 21b. 48. 6d. ; 51b. Hs. ; 121 b. 22?. ; 241 b. 40s. The
121 b. and 241 b. canisters are sent carriage free on receipt
of Post-office order by Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Re-
gent-street, London; Fortnum Mason, and Co.; Abbis'
60, Gracechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 63 and 150, Ox-
ford-street ; 330 and 451, Strand; 49 and 60, Bistiopsgate-
street ; Batty, 16, Finsbury Pavement ; Phillips and Co
tea-dealers; Petty, Wood, and Co., King William-street,
City ; at 127, High Holborn; and all grocers.