New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-21
cAaIaALDI,s PROGRESS.

prepared for the liberation OF SOUTHERN tta'y' anu
the more we see Of il the we admire the vast
ress of it's proportions. Such plan could not
have been conceived or it's execution attempted In
any country but Italy, where the National party is
40 perfectly organized, and so completely under the
control of the ooe man who has drawn his sword
wi h brilliant success for the cause of Italian unity
and independence.
IRE plan was not confined to the liberation OF
the KIM dom of Naples only; the PaPal States
were to be attacked simultaneously, go as TO ma
occupation for Lamoritieres army and the French
at Rene as well ss for Bombslino troops. About
the 18th of August, 0OO volunteers transferred
gradually from Genoa to the Gulf Of Oranges
(Golo dee Aranci), on the northeast coast OF the
Island of Sardinia were to cross over to tho faPa'
coast while at the same time the insurrecton 10
the various Provinces of the Neapoltan Continent
WIS TO break out, and Garibaldi was to cross the
Straits of MessiDa into Calsbra. Some reported
expressions of Garibaldi's as to the cOwardice OF
the Neapolitars 8, and the intelligence received 81
the last steamer that he had eotered Naples ana
been trunphantly received there. render 1t proba-
be that an insure ion in the streets OF that ciy,
which the flight of the King rendered unnecessary,
was part Of the plan.
The landing in the Papal States, as is already
known, was prevented partly by Victor E1anueis
representations, partly and principally by Garioal-
dis convincing himself that these men we're not IN
a fit state to undertake an independent campaign
He accordingly took them to Sicily left part at
Psleruo sent the remainder rou I'D the island in
two steamers to Taormina where we shall fad
them again presently. In the mean time the Ne
apolitan movements in the provincial towns toos
place as agreed upon, and in manner which
showed both how well the revolutionary party was
organized and how much the country IVES riPo for
az outbreak On the 18th of August, the insur-
rection broke out at Foggia, 10 Apulis The d'a-
goons, forcing the garrison of the town, joined
the people. General FloIes, commanding the dis
ct sent two companies of the 18th regiment who,
on arrival did likewise. Then did Gen. Flores
come him elf, accompanied by bis staff but he
could do nothing and had to leave again. Tni'
proceeding clearly shows that Flores himself did
cot wish to offer seriou, resistance to the revolu-
F, ioDary party. Had be been in earnest he would
a I'VE cent two battaliOns Instead Of two companies,
" when be came himself, would have come at
In head Of as strong force as he could muster,
N, tead OF coming with few adjutauts and order
lie, 3, In fact, the circumstance alone that the in
bur gents allowed bin to leave the town again is
sac icieDt to show that there was at least some
taei understanding. Another movement broke
cut in the pro vince Of Basilicata. Here the insur
Rera collected their forces at Carletto Pertcara
vii lsge on the River Lagni, (tbis must be the
piaa called COreto by the telegrams.)
From this mountainous and remote district they
marched to Potenza, the ohef town of the Prov
ince where they arrived g. 900 strong on the 18th.
The only resistance they found, was offered by
about 400 gsnda mes, who, after short engage
mept were dispersed, and afterwsrd came in one
BY one to surrender. A provincial government
was formed in the maze of Garibaldi, and pro-
dictator installed. 1t is reported that the Royal
InteGdsnte governor of the prevince) accepts this
offce-anotber sign how hopeless the cause of the
Bourbons is considered to De even by their own
organs. -Four companies of she Sixth Regiment of
the line were sent from Salerno to put down this
nsurrection, but when they came to Auletta, about
% miles from Potenza, they refused 10 march fur
Their, and cried Vipa Garibaldi. These are the
only movements of which any details have reached
us. But we are further informed that other places
have Joined the insurrection for instance Avel-
lipo town not 80 miles from Naples; Campobas-
so, in the Province Of Molse (on the Adristic),
aud Ceenza in Apuia, for this must
be the place called Cilenta in the
\ kilograms; il is situated about halfway between
\ Calnpobasso and Foggia; and now N.ples itself is
\ added TO the number. While thus the Neapolitan
provincial towns at least carried out their sppOi.
\ toned share of the work, Garibadi was not idle.
\ Scarcely returned from his trip to Sardinia, be
/ made his final arrangements for crossing over to
| the continent. His army now consisted of three
divisions, commanded by Tdrr, Cosenz, and Msdici.
| The two latter, concentrated about Messina ard
| the Faro were marched toward the northern coast
| of Sicily. between Milazzo and Faro, as if they
| were intended 10 embark there and land on the
Calabrian coast, moth Of the straits, somewhere
| about Palm or Nicotara. OF Tirr's DIVISION the
| brigades Eber was encamped near Messina, the
| brigade Bixio had been sent to the interior, to
| BIonte, TO repress some disorders. Both were at
| once ordered TO TaOrmins, where, on the evening
| of the 18th Of August, the brigade Bixio, along
with the men brought from Sardinia, embarked on
| the two steamers, the Tarino aud Franklin, and
come on transports taken in tow.
About ten days previous Msjor Missori. with 300
men, had crossed the straits and safely passed
through the Neapoltans to the high and broken
ground Of Aspromobte. Here he was Joined BY
other small bodies, thrown across the straits from
time to time, aud BY CslaOriau insurgents, 50 thai