Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-12
From The Correspondence Of he london IIflss.
EARIRAI.nIS EXnEnITInN


TURIN. May give have Naples and Palermo news
up yesterday and there is doubt that the Nea
politan bulletins announcing Garbadis defeat were
sheer fabrication. 1t is important to keep this in mind
for the future is evident that the Neapoan Govern
ment is not only bent upon irving what the Father OF
Lies may have power do in the way of misleading pop
uar opinion in Europe but has even succeeded in en-
listing French agants in its behalf inasmuch "a the news
which for two three DAYS banched the countenances
OF ali the lovers Of Garbadi and of Italy in this country
was strengthened by the positive assertions OF the
French legation here that the Government private
y assured their friends OF the certain and positive dsper
sion of least of Garbads bands with the fall oil
his heroic broherinarms, the intrepid Nino BiXo. Our
information to-day you will also have heard points to the
ignomnous of the ROYAL troops upon Palermo
where pressed all sides by the Scian insurgents they
evince great inclination altogether and promptly to
evacuate the capital.
Yet even Garibadis signal success Is far indeed
from dispeling the anxiety under which Count Cavour
and his colleagues are most reasonably aborng so long,
at least that self-mmolatng parzln is unable to
push his success beyond the limits of seagirt Sicily
aud so long the mainland kingdom continues IN Its
present state of eager but helpless expectation.
If my information be at all relied upon, there Is
no end to the warnings aud threats hurled against the
Sandman Cabinet by the Government at the Iulerles
with respect to this amazing and portentous Garbads
expedition, all the responsibility of which Is made to
weigh upon King Victor Emmanuels advisers. 1t Is
very evident that the mpetuosy of Italian national In
designs OF France upon Southern Italy, as the ild out
wise and unmoved behavior Of the Tuscans and Emians
disconnected the darling schemes of the same power upon
Central Italy. So long, however, Naples gives no
sign, the Emperor Napoleon will not acknowledge him
self beaten and he WILL in all probability strain every
nerve to uphold the Bourbon till he fances his own
time comes for pulling him down.
PreteXts for quarrel with the Sandman Government
the French Emperor can find without number The Ma
tiOnal Society here with the Siciian La Farina at its
head raises funds and receives donations in arms, TO
which the whole Of the Italian nation is freely contrib
utng. Young men and able leaders for second expe
dton forthcoming without stint. Garibaldi can re-
ally command every drop OF the most generous young
blood Of the land. Nothing done here except in the
fullest daylight. second expedition is planned it will
prepare and set out under the very nose OF Count Ca
YOUR who might soon dream OF forcing back the Pc
from Adra Mount yso as thuk Of interfering either
with the preparation the execution OF the scheme
| can positively assure you and do not mind doing 1t
for the hundredth time that of all classes, Of all
ages, of all parties have only business have only
one object and subject-how to help Glribald never
pass group under the pOrtcoes never go by the hum
best traders shop without hearing Girbaldis name
loudly uttered the only and exclusive topic OF con
versstion. To live in Turin in Genoa, in Milan and
Florence, and not 10 be smtten Garbaldi mad is i'm
possible
For all this general, ungovernable generous impulse
whom has the French Emperor to thank but himself -
The Italians refer him 70 his proclamation Of Man
to those few generous sentences which had
him his most nyeterate foes and brought home convic
ton in his favor the heart of the stubborn unbe
levers. Did he not say, There were moments for
tons well for individuals, in which it in their
power make their own destiuies." Did he not call
upon these people Ito be all soldiers that they might all
b9come men" The Italians took him at lis words
and il were better for him to make up his mind TO
achieve his work than to forfeit his in history
to risk his throne and his life in vain attempts to
do it.
"Ohi if he would only withdraw that stifI-s.oeked
Goyon and his troops from Rome" peopl. say, If he
would only allow Victor Emanuel in the North and Gar
ibald in the South TO settle Their dispute Iamorcere
and the Bourbon with Austria aud her dethroned cous
ms free from all help aud no less from all hndrance
OF France the struggle would be neither long nor doubt
or Austria will think long time about crossing the Pc
and the Mnco before she mustcr courage to bring her
threats into effect and because when the South less
than the North Of Italy in the hands of the Italians
the question Of Yenetl is to be settled by e s. d.