, 1860-09-07

v
J VI. Frasier, W. Talbot. G. Davenport, st.
D. King, Bari. Davenport, John D. Talbot; W.
H. s;.a1:an, Thomas Sstahl, Thos G. Baisy, Jos.
McKoxn, Thos. D. L.ws,- Piumtnef j. 'Lyles.
Moses Ferrcp, Peter Ems minser, Wu. Z. Deems,
D. B. Eisop;: R. Burrougb, T: Fowler, 7. L:
Dew, J4cab HsEer: e. buun ". Gil, l.: D.
Tillman, Chsrlc'. HaJs,, John Merf1man,. A6ra-
ham Shepherd, J,seph Remor, William Van.
Garibaldt,s Movement toward Naples.
[co.re=pondeiee &c Of The Londoa Ne*s.]
Auc7s. e.-There they are On Neapolitan soil
After eltyen 10: r years Of SORROW and despair,
the national flag is hoisted again upon the misty
tops Of the Calabriau mountains. Yesterday as
the sun was settin1, southwest wind was
driving dense clouds toward the Calabrian coast.
night favorable TO the bold enterprise 10 long
meditated BY the Italiaa hero Of our times.
The ray5 Of the rising moon we're not able to
pierce the dense vapors Of the atmosphere, and
Tho Whole tract Of land which sklrts the Sicilian
gulf was wrapped in q dense vsll OF tok, It
eight O'Clock tho General. who was still on
board the City Of Aberdeen, gare Els las: OF.
ders to Msjor M'ssori, the noble fellow to whom
GaribaIdi is indebted for hi, life, which without
Mi*sori's courage would perhaps have been lost
at Me'azzo. Two men were asked TO volunteer
out OF each company Of one Of the encamped
brieades Fifty Carabinisri Of Genoa twenty
guides, md twenty Of the engineer battalion
tic select party, together With some English
aud Ffeuch volunteers The party on which
thus derolyed the honor Of crossing tie Faro
and showing the way to Naples did not number
more thsu $50 mep. Major Missori was the Of.
ficer in command, and had under his orders
Majors So]omore and Nul'a, ct the geueralstaf.
1t ST O'Clock all the men weTe On board fishing
i L. ff,%$1 1
complaint was heard among the ranks Of the
brigade Those soldiers who were not Of the
enyied number made most urgent requests of
thslr eff :ers to be allowed to share the fate Of
their comrades. l was indeed a moving sight
to witness the grief Of those who bad been lef<
behind, and TO hear their appealing supplica-
Gallons Order was, however, soon restored,
far the sentiment Of duty w&s uppermost in
their hearts. ua'fpast nine Was pea1ing from
the bell-tower Of the Faro church, when the
little expedition Of the Italian patriots sailed
amidst the Surrounding darkness Of the night.
The moment was really au imposing one. Three
hundred and hlty young men-the Hower Of
Itaiy-were starting on the mort audacioua
aat dangerous enterprise OF this wonderful
campaign SAY the most dangerous, for the
coasts Of Ca'ahsia are mauned By hundreds Of
guns, and its narrow sra is swarming with Nea-
politau men Of war. The party had scarcely
reached the middle of the gulf when 1t was
known here that it had been directed by Carl
ba' 'di TO surprise or storm the Fort of CayalIo,
which really faces Faro Point, and stands upon
q rocky billo3k which skirts the coast. l. sig-
nal had been agieed upon to inform Garibaldl
of the sale landing OF the expedition. will
not attempt to describe the an zious expectation
of that long, long hour. Ten thousand men
were waiting there 10 know The fate which was
in store tor their noble companions. At last q
faint light appeared along the opposite shore.
God be praised, the expedition had landed in
Calabria! But half IN hour had scarcely
elapsed when the rattle OF musketry was
brought 10 this shore throug the fresh breath
OF the sea. i few more musket shots, aud all
vas silence aud mystery again.. In less than
an hour, however. q messenger arrived from
Msj. Missori, confirming the successful land
ing of cur friends, and explained the Cause Of
Tue firing. Tie expedition WAS nearly touch
ing the opposite shore, when one Of its
boats, either drifting with the current OF ioteti-
tonallJ, separated from it aud went toward
Villa San Giovanni. In that boat were the few
Frenchn1en and Eaglishmen who had Joined the
expedition. As they did not know the coast
and had not been mAde acquainted with Carl
.bsldi's orders to Misso1i, they landed c!ose to
Neapolitau battery. ,Althoug gh The night was
dark the sentries Of the battery saw tue boat
approach and gave the alarm, speedily followed
by dlscharKe ol nlusketry and cannon shot,
Two men we1c wounded, but this was not the
worst, for they were obliged to sail back q,
quickly as possible. by the time this unfor-
''tunate accident, happened Major hissori had
proceeded al1h his men on tho road toward
Forts del Caval o. But suddenly. hearing the
report Of gun aud The ratting OF musketrT,
and not being able to explain it, be thought
. that the surprise Of the. garrison Of Forte del
Cavaslo had Decvnle matter Of. total impossi-
bility. Msjor Mlssori therefore took the path
Of ths uiountainz- Nothing has been heard Of
So A,z$tt hox St1ov, AnE-
king ,htis Way through the ,dtttricts Of Cala-
brla, which are waiting The moment to begin
tie reyosut.; n.
: BIZ ,h,s time The Nespo]itan generals must be
fully. aware Of the t1ss landing ct Garibatdi's
forces. hut no important movement that We
know Of has yettaksn place on the other side
OF the STRAITS. To-day, Gen. Ciary wss sudden
left the command OF the Citadel of Msssina ia
Gen. Fergols. one cf tae most devoted adher-
ents Of the King, and therefore most ardent
adversary of liberal institutions-' Two days
ago We had at Msssina "a alarm CAUSED by some
Seapofitan eoldiers who tried to desert. The
poor fellows were shot at BY their comr.des Of
tue outpost, and two were severely wounded,
dthi tried to cover their escape by disehsrgipg
,sheir 1nuskets, but on1y cne Nsapoitan was
lusky enough to reach the national camp. News
bus Just 9: me from broute that Gen. Dixio has
shown the greatest firmness in restoring order
and in putting down the outrages committed
there By q baud Of tn'l'sns who wanted to dis
xraca the spoiless- banner Of GaribA!di. The
| T1ngleaders, about thirty in number, were shot
| ID the square Of the town. Martial law was
beside proclaimed at .Bronte, and disarmament
Qrde1ed under. peuzlty. Of DEATH: 4 war. tai
has also been imposed hy Dixio on the city.
These who are alwaJs calling Garibaldi and his
-ofieers revnlntlnnists Of the MOS. dauRerp1s
l - + A~u vstk
pondent that they know. how to maintain order
| and make Law and life respected.
While Garibaldi is thus busy. preparing to in.
| vade B1!atzik With at Ermf of 20, 900 men, the
Neapolitan cruisers are steaming up ind dow
tn Strait, as it they had resigned thamselEes te
| play the part Of passive lockers on. What i
+ it'll more strange is that they do not even in
tercept. one of The numercns boats which II.
! continu aly taking arms and ammunition to thf
other side of The Strait. Membera Of the na
lional committees Of Calabrian towns and villa
ges arrive here every hour of the diy in th.
teeth Of the Neapol.tan feet. Ihave Just spo
ken wish one OF these gentlemen, ana be tolt
me that as soon as Garl6a'di himself has set
foot on the Neapo.itan continent the whole q
tho country will .ise al. the -erv u "Long liz,
the Dictatnri Long. lire Victor 'Emsnuel
Down with the Dourbpns" .,-..
Hreus7 lf.-Ga1ibaldi's held quarters hav,
been estab,,sheds here since yesterday, Or. Il
speak moro correctly, have been established al
the lighthouse oi the Strait. Bat. now ant
then, especially during The night, be goes oi
fnbsatd Tho Citt Of Aberdeen: Last night th
NeA?olltan NTH ofwar which are cruising il
theae waterA Mers continually exchanging sig
nails BY means Of calored rockets. II az
rightly Info, m.d, this did not prevent the sail
my Of fresh expeditions. am told that il
safely landed between the villages Of Azzerell
| and Villa San f4inyRurf. A second landed q