New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-05
ITALY.
MOVEMENTS OF GARIBALDI.

A correspondent of The LONDON Negs, writing from
Messina under date Of August Ii, says:
GaribaIdi has gone away-On reconnaissance, II is
supposed-some say to Palermo. 10 Is very probable
THAI both stories true at all events one fact IL GER
tain the Dictator went on board one OF the steamers
the Washington and crossing TO about midway in the
strait very eisurey reconnotered the coast lie has
always glass in his hands. On Wednesday, in the
evening Of which Mssoris expedition started, had an
interview with him on board the City Of Aberdeen.
He was busily scanning a Neapoitan steamer passing
at the me the officers of which We're on the bridge
and paddlebozes all pointing their telescopes az the
Faro but little thinking that the formidable Garbaldi
himself was so near them. He remarked TO me, in his
quiet careful way of speaking, think that the ON
'cers on board that steamer viii distinguish our bat
"teries" replied that there was not doubt Off,
particularly the twogun battery, whose guns 6pound
ers were made rather conspicuous by the bright brass
tompions then shining with the reflection OF the sun
After little while he spoke Of the Faro, observing that
" This is very commanding position. we theh ns1
some more conversation respecting the features Of ths
locality and the advantages 1t offered for the purpose
10 which he devoted it. The General remained short
time on the poop, when be took up some thlngs-art-
cles of attire-and went into the cabin There were
some friends and few Of his general staff on deck a,
the time.
terday but there is Tumor enough TO MI column OF
your journal.
On leaving Sicily Garibaldi announced his departure
10 the following address to the National Guard OF Mes
Gina, delivered from the balcony Of his house:
~ am summoned elsewhere by my duty, and must
quit you, Siclians 1t is now Itime for Sicily TO
think seriously and vigorously of her own defense.
Yes, you may henceforth defend yourselves alone
against whoever may attack you have done for
You all that was possible for me 70 do. Atpresent
Italy requires that should 60 elsewhere. Diplomacy
has not Been able check me, and will positively not
come to a compromise with it,
twas in the Washington that Garibad left, having
1000 men with him.
A Turin correspondent of the same paper, writing
on the 18th ult., has the following:
For the last week there has been nothing else
alked about but the landing in the Cslabrias; the
teegrapbs and journals will have it also that Garibald
himself has landed. l am in position 10 give you
information of more accurate nature. few hundred
Garibaldians have, is true landed in Caabria at
several points, and many Caabrians have also landed
who had previously gone to Sicily to procure
arms and learn how 10 organize themselves Many
points of the coast being threatened and the Bour
bons means of defense beng studied, bat great
part of Garibalds ships being collected in the
waters of Cagiari, the smaller vessels, which are
numerous, being near Messina. In the mean time
Garibaldi came yesterday quite Unexpectedly TO the
Island of Madalena about ten miles west Of the north
coast of Sardinia where he took in 80 tuns Of Goals
for the use of his steamers. With less certainty l in
form you that he may, perhaps, have been at Genoa
last night OF he may arrive there this morning. and
in short 1t is possible he may have arrived hsre az
Turin, TO confer with exalted parsonage. But L
shall be able to state yhing positive this head
before tomorrow.