New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

people bad cobdescended their udvd lt,ene'.ss
Oils Day my ' situation Of s owe from he beoo s,p
Southern Italian continent Well then noble people to the
Of Palermo for the liberties Of Italy you win fro% your
Ganbad the and the kingdom of King Victor
the oUirns when sS .bs coun, her sons In ore family and
receive all as free men In her luOus bosom and Hei HIN
Yesterday morning Gsribsldi paid visit 20 Admiral
Mundy, and wac received with the honors given 70
general officers The Sandman Admiral aone saiuted'
Mr.. Elliot paid visit at the same time, an1 mere wns
astrc private conversation between one oamn as
made 10 induce the Dictator TO annex oirecuy so as
not 10 leave this country without Government others
cav that an effort made to dlssuade Gsroaia from
attacking Rome, as II ia assumed MS present OBJECT s
am more Inclined TO think that Interior movements
were dscussed OF course, what took place was per-
fectly unofficial Both in landing and embarkiug the
General was received with the greatest enthusasm
Soon after Baron BrenieI visited the Admiral. There
is an expectation that the Sandman vessel will leave
here to- day. and that Victor Enamel will Wait Naples
Immediately. The authority on which received this
report s very high. There s great desire on the part
of the public 10 destroy thai great monument OF domes
tic tyranny the Castle Of st. Elmo, and yesterday
morning several thousands went up 10 the fort but
were kept back by the National Guard, who said that
the stores must first be removed They then disperssd
taking with them the Royal Standard which was burnt
in front of the Palace.
The Official Journal also publishes sere, Of de-
crees this morning, of which the following are the
most important
All the acts Of public authority and Of administra-
ton are to be issued in the of his Majesty Victor
Emanuel King of Italy, and all the seals OF state OF
public administration and Of the public offices, are TO
bear the arms of the Royal House Of Savoy with the
legend "Vctor Emanuel, King of Italy" The pub
lie debt of the NeapOitan State ia recognized; Inc
public banks are TO continue their pay mens as also the
Discount Bank according to existing laws and regnla'
tions Passports for the United Italian States are abol
shed those for foreign States and Italian States not
united to be signed by the Director of Police.
The following address 10 the army has been pub
lished:
If you do ddsn GaIibse for your companion In arms
f. S Ssn to chronic Of F'
Italy s@pn on the 81 hs In1i PIn.' Of t i've
f' "Sops sep TO- "''D'"S '' &C. GARiBXLDI'
The following is an extract Of letter from Mr.. Ed
win James to a friend:
ENABLES Saturday, Sept
The long roll of the sprit-stirriDg drums, the
dscordsnt notes of the Calabrese soldiers they were
endeavorng to form their ranks the dsshiug in OF car
risges from Naples with their cargoes of deputa ms to
attend Garibaldi, reused me before O'Clock from my
bed in a wretched 'albergo' in Salerno, where had
been the prey of mosquitoes since midnight. Garbsdi
was astr ne early as O'Clock; he had seen members
of the Committee from Naples, and was arranging his
entr6e into the city. At my interview with him yes
teTday at Ebol, which was hurried one, ne had re-
duested to him in the evening; he WAS 80 sur
rounded by crowds of admirers, all anxious for
glimpse of the great man, that / delayed my ster-
view until this morning Ga entering the large rooms
of the Hotel de Vile, Inendenza the troops OF peo
Ie and their agitation and excitement were most
striking
"The National Guard of Saerno lined the avenues
priests Of every denomination crowded 10 touch the
hem of his garment. Officers OF State oil the hng
were in earnest conversation with him, urging his
coming without delay into Naples. Observing me en-
ter he came up to me aud said Mr.. Edwin james,
let as speak together and we retired INFO private
part of the saloon. / diyulge no confidence when
write 10 YOU that | had been requested by some per-
sons of consideration to make suggestion 10 him with
respect to subject of some importance INFESTED with
his assumption of power in Naples. Sir said he, and
peculiar lighting up OF has countenance struck me,
dipIomatsts doubt me. ! shall be loyal TO Victor
Emanuel. i love him as my life. have served bin
without an oath. | shall Immediately do all in my
power TO procure annexation TO the Mug OF fled-
mont. But these things must do i'll my own man
ner.' i mentioned TO him that anarchy might
prevail at Naples, snd that all the hopes which En-
gland entertained of the regeneration of Italy
might be neuraized. Have no fear he said, of
that; Immediately, if the people will support ne,
sha do all in my power 70 promote the annexation to
Victor Emanuel / told him, as hs knew, that En-
gland loved liberty and order too, and that upon the
overthrow of tyranny no time should be lost IN the
formation of Constitutional Government. / CO.,
said he to Naples in half an hour, and we hops TO
meet again there. special train of about twenty car
risees was in waiting at 10 clock and we obtained
seat in the carriage next 10 that in which Garibald
throughout the Journey 10 Naples, in every VII
age at every station the Joy and enthusiasm of the
people exceeded the powers OF dsscri ption. Women
girls presented flags, tn ew flowers into the car
risges, struggled to kiss the hand of the General.
Mayors and syndcs circulated their CALCULATIONS;
priests and monks stood surrounded by their wretched
locks OH the hill side and shouted their Vtras and
holdI the cruoiix in one and and the sword In the
other, waved them in the air, and bswled out their
bene0ctiOns Az the train passed the Kings Guard at
Portici the soldiers threw their csps into the air. and
Joined Justify in the Viva Garibaldi!
ave are in Naples. No pen can describe the scene;
the whole population throDged the station. Bands
banners baDdie National Guards carriages, ladies OF
rank and station alfred in their white dresses trimmed
with Gsrbaldan c0ors, pink and white-ihousands of
male and female laZzsroni-every human being ia the
city almost, formed the procession 10 the Paazzo
ADqi, and there he is installed aud shows himself at
the windows. The shouts Of Viva Garibald Viva
Italia Una! deafening, and thousands crowd the
staIcases and spacious saloons OF this beautiful palace
In the evening the whole city IS illuminated Process
sions block up every street, all men armed. Thou
sands Of women carry neU pOnIrd in their eirdles
What a scene Of boodshed has for the present been
averted Who had thus armed this enthusiastic and
excitable people In Naples you seldom probe
the truth. Some tell you that the King had done 3d.
and intended TO the mad rabble loose upon the cit
liens; others say that secret committees in the
interest of Garibadi have for weeks been pro-
viding means Of resistance 70 the troops, aud been
most prodiga in expenditure of money an promises.
However il may be, the hour may come when
may suy hitherto bloodless revolution. The tumult
il gIeat-he agitation excessive; but inclined to
think that the thousands enjoying the
carnival rather than exhibiting their ebullions any
strong political sentiment The fact is that the King
has not been unpopular with the azzaroni and the low
est orders of Naples who number than than half
the populations his has been against the intellect
anO free thought of his subjects. the priesthood, the
soldiery and the lowest orders have been his mpe-
ments by such these he has destroyed all free
dom Of speech, of thought of sction and 10 the o,
D0L0f Of Naples it is q matter of Indifference whether
81 rr,Ia q tIt,ta 10 tba inn IN
But the enthusiasm is at blood heat and for daysi il
will 80 continue In the meantime the Provisional