New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-27

N a., en- ia CONDITION Of IN military matters,
no has Opted be opposite of doing everything
in bread day light OF announcing his plans long before
hand thue 'ir ont all imagnations and a. last doing
The very thing he honpoed but at the moment when t
ia eas expected. This bo1ness and scornng of all Sc
ce.y have more thao confnsed his enemies. Thus
o. day n whole iotila Of NeapOlitan steamers coming
from Messipa Reggie, Villa San Giovanni, aud Scyila.
were cruising about the entrance TO the StraA and
! looking on at the process OF dsembarking men and
uarIiEe stores not more than 900 yards from them.
They could see with the mos; Indifferent glasses every
nan who landed and every gun which was cent on
shoresee lite caiber calculate lie range, reckon the
stores Of ammunition, and couOt the pyramids OF 0als
IL wae all done in broad daylight They could see Carl
ald inspeciio the process follow his movements, and
thus guess bis dispositions.
There we're, besides other indications whence 10
draw an inference about the 10 which part at any
rate of these guns would be put. There were several
hundred wOrkmen carrying earth, sand-bags, beams,
and plsrks and arranging al this material 30 that even
the blind could see they were throwing up batteries
Seeing the construction OF these works, the Neapoll-
ars could likewise draw the inference that they were
meant to command the Sras, and thus to impede all
communication by between Naples and the points
occupied by the Neapolitans in Sicily.
As as Garibaldis arrival was heard OF, all the
nmtees of the towns Of Caabria sent representa-
tves to Aspremonte with full powers to come to an
understanding about a common course Of action. The
resolution taken to send depuation across 10 in
wife Garbadi to do for the of the Neapotan king
dom what he bad done for Sicily.
The depuaion arrived yesterday, and this morning,
when Garibald returned home from his inspection at
the Faro, forty Influential men, representing all the
10 Of Calabra, were waiting for him in the ante
room However glad 10 see them, he asked them to
wait for he had first another duty and pleasure in store
for m 1t was to welcome his old companions OF the
first Marsaa expedition who had arrived yesterday
with the column from Catans, OF which they form al
most exclusively the corps of officers.
1t the second time have seen Garibaldi deeply
moved during the exciting success of his Sclan car
eer The first time was when the prisoners OF the
citadel of P.leruo surrounded by their families, came
10 thank him for their delivery He had lost his natural
eoauence then and was speechless as yesterday but
on the other occasion he tried to conceal his emotion s
a weakness while this time he seemed TO Indulge In it
with Measure. He looked up again and again, letting
his ewes wander round the wellhn faces who had
answered his call full of faith and without hesitation,
and cast them down again, as II remembering some one
missing in the line, who Wondering the slopes
of Calatami or under the ruins of Palermo At last
giving long look of love 10 all from those deep eyes
of his, 30 full of soul, he told them
"My old faithful companions The sight of you
moves me and deprves of all power of OK pressing
4" the Joy feel at your sight" Then, pausing for
moment, he repealed this as several of the following
phrases: " You were few, and you have done much,
and sha be many TO do what little remains to be
a. done. There some of the first expedition who
(" are not officers, and who, consequently, are not
"among yOu greet them on my behalf and tell them
that with like my companions of the first expe-
dilion deeds are impossible. Many, many greet
"ings 70 them"
This reception being over i. was the turn of the
Calsbrese deputaon, who, in the name Of the towns
Of Calabra, formally invited Gaibadi TO come over,
expressing the readiness OF the people to follow him.
and asking for arms. Garibadi told them how glad
he was TO see another member of the great Italian ia
mily rally round the common banner, to make one
great and strong Italy, independent of the foreigner
and free from the oppressor He promised to c'me
soon and seni over aims before his arrival
The unanimous demand Of the deputation was the
tchen smile was the answer, followed by the word
"soon,' which icits chs er all around
IL the evening went to zee our outposts toward the
fort They occupy line in front Of the houses toward
the Pisna di TerraDuoAa. Opposite 10 them, at a dis
ancs OF not than hundred yards, is the Nea
polan line, drawn across the Pisna di rerranuova
self You would scarcely believe the two lines hos
lite 10 each other, so much chatting and laughing is
going on between the two. According TO the conven-
ton included by Medici, the officers and non commits
sioned officers come with their sldearms into the
town; the soldiers only unarmed. During the first
days you saw good number Of both about, taking off
the things which they had been obliged to leave behind
In the hurry of evacuation. Now there scarcely
any about, the reason being, probably the deserons
for which these prOmenades through the town gave
opportunity.
by Medici 10 end or 10 he prolonged. Gen. Clary
wished for all interview with Garibald himself which
was consented to- and held in the Casa FiorentiDo,
where the first interview between Clsry and Medici
had been held. This interview was held in the greatest
secrecy, the only point made public being the evacua
ton of Syracuse and Agosa But this ia only the least
important part Of the transaction, for you must know
we have come to this point that we care but little
about couple Of fortrestes with 200 guns between
them, or even the total evacuatio of Sicily. We fly
at higher game and yet this uDheardof does
by no means blind Garibald who even at this moment
is ready to listen TO any arrangement, provided the
great aim which he has placed before him be secured
In the interview of to-day Gsribaldi laid down for
the first time the conditions under which he would
sent to stop in his career Of victory. prolongatiOn
of the armis,ice for five days agreed upon aud
Gen. ClaTy leaves this evening for Naples to carry
there the conditions. He is 10 be back the evening
Of the 5th inst.
As for the conditions their aim is to unite the north
and south of Italy for all practical purposes without
actually driving away the Bourbons. II is one of
those enthusiastic ideas which only Garibadi
ceive, and which | afraid mankind are too per-
verse TO carry out. The question is neither nor
less than Of kiDgy brotherhood, the assimilation of
their two kingdoms, one policy, and one army. OF
cOuIse in this union Victor Emanuel the eldest of
the tw in the path of Italian independence and free
dom, il 10 have the command of the whole army and
the lead in the Italian policy to be pursued Naples in
word TO folio ", and 10 be assimated TO Italy,
tanning, however, its reigniDg family. AS first step
in this assimilation, exchange of troops-ltaian
troops TO Naples and the Neapoans to the north,
undergo healthy transformation, and thus become
tional troops. The navy idem. The Constitution
adapted to that in force in Upper Italy The Custom
House line between the two portions of Italy abolished
These are the chief points of the conditions laid down
by Gatibald and they accepted and carried into
effect the power for evil Of the BourbOns of Naples is
broken. In the time the prepare ions going
on as no lit peted from these neeoaa ms
indeed the conditions hard enough for 10 be pre-
pared for a refusal Yet with most of the provinces
of the continent ready to revolt, with the capital
tie brink of evolution with portion of the army
rot TO be trusted il s not probable that the proposals
will lie altogether refused They will possibly be
taken Advantage 10 try direct negotiations with
Piedmont, which have been unsuccessful until now.
EvESISo Gen. Clary has left for Naples. The
story is tat beside his mission negota which he
ssumed at the last moment he has received formal