, 1860-09-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
Details by the .Jura and
kangaroo.


Garib4:di,'' they told us; "he is hero, and be
has great deal Of luck. too. hrt he cannot do
eusrytht1g" 1t was i question whether he had
not unoei taken an ;mptaei'cab1e scheme. Let
him set LIS oo,e30 men orer the Straits, what
WIS he to Co with them 1berey The Seanoli,au
war steamers would in'nllbly sink his ,til!a OF
fishing beats at lea BY laud be had ut least a
twenty days march oser sandy, dusty tracks,
ml:caed reads, not smooth enough even for
carriages, aud making the conrerauce af artil.
iery m ilercuean feat; he had before him this
march under a broiliag Calabriau eun, when the
brooks we're crsed up, and under circumstances
wh'ca threatened fever or cholera. eople
therefore apPeart d to have gathered too much
from the Ienlas kab!e faciuties Of starting which
Garlbaioi's olcilian position gave b'm Tor his
Nsapoi!'an invasion. Any fishe1maa's boat,
aided by frelh wind, can throw herself
| upon The Ca!abrlan coast almeBt ia tight of
the cruisers 1t is oEly two miles acfuss.
-, party after party. Of go or more
Major Corte's, Mejor M,sscri's, and others-had
crossed the Straits bc!or Gdriba'di. On land.
ing 1hey bud ut once gone up the Apennine
rioG', which asceDds almost Immediately from
the coast, out OF ail reach OF the Ro. al troops,
lircd rs they could with the aid Of the bounty
Of the pessantry, ind descended when an oc-
cas'on offered upon coast fort. Garioaldi
himself, alter these experiments of land.ny had
been tired A'd succeeded, f.i1oncd with 1900
men-the nucleus OF an army and the junction
| Of those first lsnded, together with Hertani's
corps from Genoa, which would join him from
Meltzzo, would enable him to comr ence bis in.
vaslon with III army Of between 1900 and 5000,
| all tie rest o: the Volunteers tb4t could be
spal ed Subsequently crossing the Straits as &C.
casion presented ITSELF. But when his army
was collected his difficulties seemed 10 begin.
! ant, with au cxtraoralnaty facility for lodging
| the Neapoltsu ctnlseEs AID getting fooling
on the MAINLAND, he appeared IN bs met by the
| ANXIOUS alternative which has been mentioned
NnlnnIA trfrf, nd. lad h,+
the double future Of Missor.'s detachment 1t
| the Forts Of Ata6umara and Bagnara
Four days, however, h ave been enough to dis.
mtss all these gloomy representations, and to
present Ga.ioa!di Us the possessor of the whole
Casabrlan side Of tbs Straits. The capture Of
Reggie was achieved in nasterly style, the Gar
b.ldian army attacking the town on different
sdes at once, 50 that the Neapoisan troops had
their ret eat cut OF in oil directions, and the
division which lied from Bix;o found itself rush
iHg into The arms Ct Garioald, who was enter
lng st the opposite end 6f hetown. Meantime
| tue first cannon-ahots had bee7 the signal for
| general crossing from the Faro Point. Co.'S
| eLz had got every thing ready, aud ninety boats
| tuti Of men mace rush fur the Opposite coast,
escaping the notice of the oniY Neapolltan
steamer at the entrance of the Straits. the at
tack on Reggie hasiug called CT the rest.
" B1th lhe steamers from RI .io, and the one
from above, made race to overtake The boats:
but all they ecu do was to send shots On to
the bescl1. and shstler the empty boats, wbi!e
The troops ttey contained took position on the
heights" II was indeed quick work, such as
the Koyal mar steamers of Naples arc no, &C.
cnstomed 10 see. wbtle bodies Of volunteers
who were on Sic1ian ground wht n the attack en-
Reggie commenced weIe in "beforc. the DEATH"
end 6 eatty assisted the triumphant Etrk By
calling of tie var steamers from the attacked
town. which might Otherwise have considerable
assisted ths 6e!ecce. 'sThe town WAS clear IN
less than two bouia from the tine the urst Ere
bsgan." The iort alone remained. 1t answered
with grape and roacd shot till the Iil es Of Mis-
soura's ctTps from The opposite height drove the
Neapolturs from their guns, and the death of
White tug.
The siknal piece Of success ut once gave 8
field pieces. 6 - FOUNDERS, IS position guns.
and 500 stard Of arms, besides quantity Of
coal, ammunition and provisions, to the 1nva-
ding force; but it did tnore-it incaoaciated the
whole Of lie Seapoli:aa line Of defence IN the
rear. 4 succession Ct forts from Reggie 10
Scyf1a, mounting ca the average from Is to 20
guos, and only strong towards the sea, and al
most wholly Overlook the stack from land.
The FIRST Of these fcr,s then, taken. The rest feli
one after acother With hardly 9u eQort, and the
result is that the Whole Calaorene therefore
commands each side of the Straits, and has an
unass4llable communication with Sicily as b.
Bis Of his Seapotiten invasion.
SANDMAN INTERVENTION IN NAPLES.
Correspondents O: the Loodon 1imes1
Sardinia is about 10 concentrate cossdera-
Bile force en- The frontiers OF the Pope's terri
terry, With the double object OF cht ckiug any
Mtzziniln or G4r1bald!au movement towards
lenetla, and cf ceiug in readiness 10 act against
Lamossciere, should his proceedings seem to
justify cr quiFe their assuming tue aggressive.
S'gnor Fsrlni has gone to Florence, and lis
mission il underetood 10 be directed against the
npprehended movements and possible prrpoa-
derence OF the Mazziniars in Southern Italy.
The command Of the force to be stationed on
the southern frontier OF the Sandman States
will be cor6ded, it ia believed, 10 Ciaidlni; but
it j. thought probable that, if the probability Of
serious work in tha. quarter increased, and
danger appeared imminent, the Minister Of
War bimse1f. Gen. Fanii, wnufd ptscs himself
at the head Of the arny. The fotc.s in LON.
bsrdy are under the ctmmand Of Gen. Lamar
mora You will observe how complicated il
the situation. and how difficult the position. Ct
the Sandman Government which has to repress
the restless e1oEts Of the Democrats, to be in
readiness 10 measure s1ordswith L1moriciere,
and at the same time to keep an eye on Aus
trla; and be Gu its guard ag.'nst any sudden
freak Of Francis Joseph. For, although ne
are aseuErd from Vienna that no aggressiFestc
will be taken BY that Power, aud although
every Austrian statesman worthy Of the name
mag be expected to shun repetition Of last
years fatal error, it il believed that the militia
~ party in that country il capable Of any act
ri maduess; ard it is not forgotten that the
Emperor himself, passionate. impulsive, and
slave to exaggerated dHourproprf, is but too
prone TO lis.en to its dangerous suggestions.
And in the presence Of the immense force now
cone1cgased in Eenetia, the Turin Cabinet
would noI be justified in leaving that frontier
otherwise ttaa strongly guarded. Consider
ing. thcr, the large number Of troops Sardin:a
requires within her own territory, It appears
very doubtful whether there YVES murh founda.
tion for recent re1orts Of her intention to send
bersagileri res, otiere, but Of one bastalicn,
although il was generally stated at the time to
he two. II is known that two other battalious
left very few days ego, and letter in the De-
1a!s of the 3lst Of August talks Of Eve or six
steamers hay,og been chartered by the Sardi-
nian Government, with view, it was believed,
to the transport Of troops. A letter have re.
ceived from Turin, proceeding from supporter
OF the Goverument-but, at the same time
sincere and honorable source-e1presses the
conviction that no large force will be sent to
Naples.
II the party Of order-and, presume is
meant, Of annexation TO SRrdinia-proved
dominant there, it is probable few basalions
would be landed to garrison the forts. II, on
the other band. the democrat got the upper
hand, aud Gar,bah we're compelled to 20 with
them, then it is urged that Sardinia could not
'f~'S = fA"~*e0k45 AL ~ @AAi5 W 4CeAat *A0
movement, even tit we're considered advisable
md proper to 1et Italians against Italians. She
would then probably content herself with watch
Ing her OWE frontier, and with standing ready
TO bar the passage through her territories Of a
revolutionary army beat upon attacking Ven
etia~ In Turin, judging from what is communi-
Gated to me thence, it is believed thnt Gatibaidi
desires to uphold the party of order, and to
work with aad By it. But in such an enterprise
Is hie, it is dsfiicul. to pick and choose ONES
instruments aud allies, and far easier to set the
stone rolling than to coeck it at will.
FRANCE AND THE POPEDOM.
Count de Peraigny, on the occasion OF laying
the foundation stone Of tho Dew church At
Noaane, made smother speech, Of which the fol-
lowing is she text:
Aonsitsr < Cure and Gentlem<a-1 thank ron
Tor the aAtsering words which you have i'd
dressed TO me, and above all for The honor OF
being Invited to lay tho frat stone OF the church
which the piety Of the faithful of this town has
been 60 eagerly looking for. In confering this
honor upon political man who is only received
in his natal department with 40 much consider.
Ation because his fellow citizens are pleased to
regard him ut this moment rs the sepresenta-
tive Of the Emperor, you are persuaded that
the Government il the natural protector Of re-
ligion and its ministers, and you arc right.
EApplause1 The dcvoteduess Of the Emperor
{nr the church il m great that II ~sn9s fnrd n