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

49,. time be oommapjed body OF about 2.0oo
-. The Neapolitans had sent about 800 men
Ctr tis little band when landed. but those ooo
h,, o,s man. ged 20 as never to come up with the
Ger baldiaIa 49,.
On tbs 18th, at dsybreak, Garibadis expedition
fsor he was on board himself landed between Me-
lts aud Cape Spertivento. on the extreme southern
end of Chabris.
They found no resistance. The Neapolitsns had
been 60 completely deceived by the movements
breste mig landing north Of the straits, that tue
county south of them was completely leg'ec'eo ~
them. Thus 1900 men were thrown across, De-
side the 1000 got together by MissorL
Having been joined by these, Garibadi at once
marched on Reggie, which was occupied By four
companies of he lice and four of chasseurs. THIS
garrison mutt however, have received some reen-
force ments, as me very severe Sighting Is reported
to have taken place in or before Reggie on the 2lst
After the stormiDg Of some outworks OF Gar'aldi,
the artillery in the fort Of Reggie refused to hre
Any longer, and Gen. Yiala capitulated. 10 this
eos apemel { Col. Dehotte (he Republican member
for Paris in the French Legislative Assembly OF
lS5l), was killed.
The Neapotan Hotilla in the straits distin-
guished itself by doing nothing. After GsriSa di
hid La ded, o Davsl commander telrgraPhed to
Repgio that IT was impossible for the ships to Of1r
spy re s;stance, as he had with him eight large men
of.war and ses en- transports! No more did teis
otlla oppose the passage by the di' Vision OF zen.
Cosenz, which must have taxed place on the 2otn
or 2lst at the narrowest place of the Straits, be-
tween Scllla and Villa Sac Giovanni, on the very
spot where both the sh ps and troops OF the Ne'Po
litans were most concentrated. Coseozs iaodiag
was marked by a signal success. The two orlsaoes
Melendez and Brigsnt (tne Neapolitans say bat
taons pstes Cd of bris ades) aud the fort OF fezz'
fnot Pizzo. as come kilograms say; this place is
situated far to the porth, beyond Mooteleone)' sur
rendered to him, as it appears, without q ol'w.
This is said to bave taken place on the 2lst, on
which 6ay also Villa San Giovanni was occupied
after short engagement. :.
Thus in three days Garibsldi had made himself
master of the whole coast of the Straits Including
come of the fortified points, the few forts OF IL &C.
cupied by Neapotans were now useless 10 them.
The two following days appear TO have been oc-
cupied by the passage of the remainder OF tue
trcops and # the m,.er'el-at least we do not
hear of any further engagements uotd the 24to'
when severe contest is reported to have taken
Place at place called 10 the telegram Piate, which
We do not find on the maps. 1t may be the name
of some mountain torrent, the ravine formed by
which might have served as defensive position 20
the yeapolitans. This eng sgemeot is said to have
been undecided After some time the Garloal'
diaIs offered an armistce, which the Neapoutan
commander referred to his General-inChIef at
Montel-one. Bot before an answer could arrive,
the Neapolitan soldiers appear to have come TO the
conclusion that they had done quite enough Tor
their king. and dispersed, leaving the batteries
unoccupied.
The ma body Of the Neapolitsns, uncer bosco
appear, during all this time to have quietly re-
NAMED at Moptee one, some thirty miles from the
suats. They do not seem to have been very eager
To fight the invaders, 80 Gen. BOsco vent over to
Naples to fetch Fix battaons of Cbasseurs, which
are, pext TO the Guards and foreign troops, the
most reliable portions of the army. Whether these
tx bottslons were themselves infectedby the spirit
f detection and liberalization reigning In the
Neapoliran army remains to be seen. Certain
it is, that neither they nor any other troops have
been able to prevent Garibaldi from marching VIC
'oriously, and probably unchecked, to Naples, 10
6pd that the Royal family had fed, and the gates
{ the city open to bis triumphant entrance.