New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08

bearer, after reading it, that he would take time 20
aDtwer-an evasiye sentence which did not greatly
Jhuic tie General. The latter, moreover, had
been for several days. in very bad hnmor;
and when lis dark spirit is upon him, he concen-
tTaies II thoughts within Limaelf and then his
nearest tierds canrot guess what resolution he may
betGke hin eef to. This dark humor mostly sezes him
when lie is distracted between contrary feelings and
conflicting decisions But on the eve Of hs entrance
into Naples tie King bimsef went TO Caserta, called
upon Gaiibai, and remained with him full two hours.
Gaiihaloi locked re cheerful when he parted with
the King-a proof that his indecsion wac at an end
and il -oon known, i'll fact that he put oil his de
TutuIe aLd prepared ACCOMPANY the King 10 Naples
The Neapt Titan PEOPLE were delighted TO see him be
eide the King in tie age at the cathedral aud on
TIE halcory of the Royal Palace. My imparality rs
chroi Ter obliees me 10 state that the King and
the Government did all in their power to detain hni
Tlefe were the proposals made to him: The four
diyifi ns which eompose the Southern army, Bxio,
Cosens Medici, aud Turr, would be completed
by the introduction Of fresh volunteers they are now
| eIe skeletons Of divsions). This Southern army
would have special organization; 1t would bear the
den nomination of Cacc1atori dels AiD or Cacc'otor.
GGrTt50idi il would have preserved, If IL so pleased
| H., General tie red House which distinguished il.
The srIione chief of this army would be Garibaldi
lintelf, with the rank of Ma shal if he wonld accept
| it, and if lie refused with that Of General-in Chief
As 80 tle raj ks of that army, q reform is loudly
called fer by many highly distinguished young men,
G flower al hope of Italy, who fill those ranks, be-
caufr Il ey acknowledge that some impure element has
ceIt in among them, 1t was arranged that Garnbaidi
himself should have appointed and presided the
| Reform ing Commission (COmnisstOne Epur0triee/
| con uissitn TO which the Government would have
ad1ed only member, Ciadini, personal friend OF
GarIhald and dearest TO him.
bll ths, 70 10 say, officially; but privately az
frieId to friend these the very words. The King
Offered to create Meno,ti, Garbadis eldest son, hls
| own ;id-de-campt to endow his daughter out of his
own piyy Purse, thus paying debt OF the nation;
and ter dertd to him the gift Of family estate, old
| possesson of the House Of Savoy, with the express
Ju ofe of removing from the present anything which
iEitbt wound the Generals oyerstrained notions Of
decorum All this declined by Garibaldi, with
that noble sefdennl which characterize him. but his
refusal will prevent the King from fulfilling what
| he Justly considers to be his duty
6As TO the offers respecting the army, the whole day
pared of in the negotiations, conducted for the most
part by PallaviCuo Garbaldi gave neither an affirm
nt,e ror negative answer, but expressed desire
81 at all the RAJ ks of the Southern army should be
| acknow lodged and admitted without any examination,
that this army should in every respect be put
| equal teTs with the Northern army. The Govern
mtIt gave in although they well saw the serious diff
culies to which such a measure, in itself audabe,
would EXPOSE them Garibald always faithful to his
system Which is to think only Of his friends, asked
that that the King should appoint BiXio, Cozens Me-
| dici, and Turr, Iieutenant-Generas. The King ac
| coded to bis demand
| "On Wednesday evening the greatest hopes were
entertain ed Of seeing this serious difference settled aud
| it was expected that Gartald would remain at the
head of Lis army. But on Thursday new difficulties
| arose. Thu sday was an unhappy day. On the moru-
il The King sent, together with courteous note the
great Gordon Of the Annunzita to tie Marquis Paa-
yiino begging him to wear il the ceremony Of the
declaration Of the PiebScte which to take place
that very day, at noon, in the 1hrone-rOom. Paayi
emo Immediately wrote to Garibadi and informed him
| of the honor that was bestowed upon him, which he
| had certainly not solicited, but which he must needs
fully accept. At III o'clock Pallavicno and the
Ministers went to fetch Garbadi to proceed together
10 tie Royal Palace. Ii was stormy day with Carl
bnlCi and be received his old friend very haTshly
Why the Gordon given TO you and not to Mordin
as well Was he not my representative in Sicily
Won WeIe in Naples There lively alteration
md Pail vco OF TO displease Ga ibali and not to
offend tie King, did not attend the ceremony, but sent
written apology explaining the reason of hs absence
Another rifng incident occurred at Court, where
Prince Equile deemed il his duty TO observe to Carl
badi that he bad put his hat in the throne room,
W bile Il e King stood with his hat off. l dwell upon
these tripg details because these matters in which
even tnfes of weight. must add that Il G King
himself lsined to Garibadi how Mordin had antic
rated His offer by begging TO be excused from any
honor Which might be conferred upon him, whcreupon
GaIibald wrote an ahectionate letter of apology TO
Pillavcino, and sent it by the agency Of Gen. Turr
Z" But weBOw 10 the important part Of the SUBJ
Jet. GaraIaldi, who owed the King deinitiye
answer, sgniied TO him that he could not remain
cept only condi ion that the civil ard military gov
tnment of these provinces should be intrusted TO him
for Oh wear. aud with full unlimited powers. The
hi answered that even if he wished il he could not
grant tits, he constitutional King, and Par
lament had charged him with accom- fishing the
rexaon Of these provinces under constitutional fran
cliees. Need tell you that Garabadi, in his demand
WAS not tuated by ambition | certainly need not
for th who read in good faith but perhaps might
90 for those who put false construction upon words
TO Cilun.naie men = Intentions.
CATER this GarabalGi left Naples, as told you,
conDanied by very few friends
"Tli- Ii the statement OF feels
-