New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
CAyOUR AND GARIBALDI.

A letter dated the l1th inst, says:
"As announced, the official Gazette Of this even
ing publishes the Royal decree eonvoklng Parliament
for the I'd of October.
''The session will be very short ONE tits even prob
able that it will not exceed ten days. The policy OF
the Government, it is actually represented by the
Cayour Ministry, will be submitted TO the Chambers
in iuxtaposition with the policy Of Garibad and his
psrfans and the representatives of the nation will be
called upon to make choice between the two.
Should imposing majority declare itself in favor
of the policy of the present Cabinet, Count Csy4ur
will of course remain at the head of affairs and be-
lieve well informed when say that the intention
of the Count is to act with unhnchng energy in the
accomplishment Of the new duties which vote OF con-
fdence of the Parliament will entail upon him.
"In case doubtful or hestatlng majority should
support Count Cavour policy, he will Immediately re-
sign his Office TO NJ. Ratazzi, who perhaps might OBTAIN
some concessions from Garbald which, under all cir
cumstspCes quite indispensable TO prevent the lta
ian movement entering a fatal path.
al the present lnoment not the slightest concession
can be expected from Garibald NJ Depretis has COM
petely failed in biz mission. He has been to Naples 70
I'M Gatibald TO annex Sicily at once 70 Sardln'a
The Dictator will not hear OF annexation unui the day
when what he calls his programme shall have been car
red out which is nothing else than the pro TO make
Rome the capital Of the Italian empire, and to conquer
Venice. 80 .
in bis plans il would never bet is Garlbald himself
who has JUS. written it to the King in letter brought
to His Majesty by of the Generals alds-de,eamP-
except the condition that NM. CaVour ana rdllDl
should leave the Ministry.
"This is the actual state of affairs. Form your own
Judgment as to now replete it iswith danger.
Another letter, also dated the 18th inst, says:
Garibald continues TO organize his Government IN
the Of his own policy. have already alluded 10
MN. Pallavicni, Trivuzio, and Bertani. NJ Cattaneo
decidedly goes TO Naples Secretary General OF the
Dictatorship. His acceptance is the more remarkable
as he declined sitting in the Parliament Of which he Is
member, not 10 take the oath TO the King. NJ
Cattaneo ia the advocate OF Federal Republic. II IL
curious enough TO him called for by the party which
YVES the first to hoist absolute unity rs lis motto
The claims of NJ. Cattaneo 70 Garbaldl favor are
violent pamphlet against the cession OF Nice and
pronounced entipsthy against Count Cavour,
b" II ia reported that the Annexatonist Ministers OF
Naples will resign. NJ. Scialoa, and even Nj. l4borlo
Romano, mentioned likely TO do so. IL Is curl
GUS that the principal members Of the Government OF
Naples LombaIds. Lonbardy is the province
which has provided the greatest number OF volunteers
10 Garbsd. Ii is there that the element most hostile
10 Count Cayour is strongest.
"Now that the kingdom Of Naples has been con-
quered from Francis H. it will be necessary to conquer
il again from Garibaldi but fancy the political skill
Of Count Cavour will arrange everything.
1.-THE Dictator still asks for more volunteers which
proves bis finn intention of continuing the war. His
agents are not stopped, but difficulties are thrown IN
their way.
1t is stated in the Opinion NatoHa,e that Count
Trecchi, who had been Gent by Gen. Garibadi IRON
Naples to King Victor Emanuel, presented W MS
Majesty the following letter from the Dictator a,
I" SIRE Dismiss Cavour and FARMS give me tue
command OF brigade of your troops, ana sshu n,o
Pallavcino.T for Pro-Dicator, and ahs"ef
for everything -. :,
What was the reply given by the King TO the Ia
comic epstle the OpiEtoR Nat'0aae d0es not p0ieSs