New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24
from Trieste, to swell army intended for the nva-
s;or of n mart of the King of Sardinia's dominion@
Garitaldi has sapguine hopes OF cutting ont some

from
s;ou Of part OF the King of Sardlnia's dominion+
Gar,aIdi has sanguine hopes Of cutting ont some
ore or other Of the Neapolitn lrgaies which are on
Il watch for his appearance; Inns woun NC w; s,o
itpetition Of some Of his south Ainefe'h "''''''0
nents. :. 49,
Midci, his able lieutenant, is to start IN four or
five DAYS with two thousand more volunteers. Events
are thickening. Here il ia generally expected mat
Lamorciere will make descent on RoInagha In lew
DAYS"
PhRIs. Nav o. The Patrie Of this evening pub
fishes the following fresh details respecting General
Garibaldis expedition.
"lndependent of the vessel of Garibadi, two other
steamers have left Genoa, having board 400 men,
consisting principally of the former Chasseurs der
Alpes Romagnols, Lombards, and several Genoese.
fourth yessl is said left Leghorn for the same
destination the Others and three vessels have started
from different points, all Of which would join the d.
vision out at sea.
"Al these vessels in order 10 mifead the Piedmont
csc authorities, had taken their papers for Malta
1.-The expedition is reported TO be organized ona
very grand scale being provided with arms, ammunl-
ton provisions and materials for campagn-in fact,
with all necessary for sustaining contest OF
several months. The carrying out OF the expedition
requires IN expenditure which will exceed several
millions. The subscriptions collected IN England ana
Italy sAe rot considerable enough to cover the ex-
TIE Patyi. asks, who has furnished the necessary
supplies of money T. and adds: "Gen. Garibaldfs ex-
"Iedltion has greatly excited the attention OF dPo
atsts.
Tie exuedition is said to have been well provided
with arms. ammunition and provisions, and with a
cannons Garibaldi is said to have exchanged for
gold three million francs in notes, at the Bank oil
Genoa.
The Turin journals publish letter from Garibaldl;
"GEYoA, May 5.
any DEAR BERrlSI: As | am once more about to
take share in the events which to decide the des
TIMES OF the country leave the ensuing directions
with you: -. IT,,
"To collect all the you may OBTAIN 70 aid Us
in opr enterprise; to give the Italians to understand
that if we receive proper assistance ltay Will oe ede
in q short me and with little cost; but lhat Few
harren subscriptions will not acqu them of their duty
that that part Of Italy which free to-day should nave
not 100000 but 100000 men under arms the iatter
number being by means out of proportion Win me
populaton; that it is proportion attained even by
Staes which have not their independence 10 secure by
conquest. Let Italy have such an army and she VIII
have nc need OF foreign masters, sure TO eat her up
piecemeal under the pretense OF freeing heri tnat
Wherever there are Italians fighting against their OPP
rreseors there all brave men should be sent supplying
Them with means for the journey; that ne SicIilh III
suIrection should be aided, not IN Sicily Alone Out
wherever her enemies may be met.
Ineyer advised this Sicilian movement; but since
these brethren of ours fighting, deemed 1t my
duty to 90 to their rescue W.
Emanuel hope even at this juncture the Italian
banner will he borne ont unscathed. -
Yours saecionaely, G. GARIBALDI"
II was stated that the expedition not to land in
Sicily but was intended to effect diversion In Gala
| bria.
The Britieh Mediterranean feet was cruising be-
| tween Malta and Sicily.
There is no news Of importance from Sicily The
latest accounts represent the instruction as still con-
tinuing The headquarters of the insurgents were at
Cefalu, some Is leagues from Palermo. The royal
roops had several times attacked this position unsuc
cessfully.
LArrsr.-There is nothing authentic as TO the land
ing of GaIibald although report was current that
he had landed at Orezza in Calabria.
Genoa telegram states that the Decentralization Of
insurgents coming from different parts of Sicily and
Calabra, had taken place at Trapan 1t was rumored
that an insurrectonary movement had taken place in
Calabria.
Palermo and Messina were destitute of provisions,
and Government had organized steamboat service to
furnish them with the necessary supplies.
Turin dispatch of the lth states that Garibaldi's
vessels bad touched Tamonia in Tuscany, in order
to take in provisions to put the combaants in better
condition. and TO add come officers to their ranks The
vessels then set out again.
Garibaldi had taken with him TO Sicily his onlyson,
and also George Mann the only Of the inustrous
def, der of Venice.
y official journal Of Rome says the reception Of
King Victor Emanuel by the clergy at Bologna, was
very different what the Turin papers represent The
King to Lave passed seven days at Bologna, but
remained only two days on the soil Of the Romagna,
which he appeared very anxious 10 leave.
The enlistment of Irishmen for the Papal army was
proving very successful.
1t is stated that a suggestion was pending in the
Papal Government for the conTocation OF an Assembly
at Rome, in which every Catholic Power should be
represented by political administrative person
Of note for the purpose of examining into the question
OF reforms.