New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
LOUIS NAPOLEON AND GARIBALps MOVE
HENT.
,encs Of The London Times

LOUIS NAPOLEON AMI ohhiDhAA 49,
hENT.
Correspondence Of The London Times.
TURIN, May p.
We have Naples and Palermo news up 10 yesterday,
and there il now no doubt that the Eespoitan buile-
tins announcing Garibads defeat were sheer fsori'
cation. 1t il important to keep this in mind for the
future. as is evident that the Neapolan Government
is not only bent upon trying what the Father OF Lies
may have power to do in the way Of misleading popu-
bar opinion in Europe but has even succeeded IN en-
listing French agents in its behalf, inasmuch as the
news which for two or three days blanched the coun-
epapces Of all the lovers of Garbald and Of Italy in
this country was 30 strengthened by the positive sser-
tons of the French Legation here that even the Gov
erment privately assured their friends OF the certain
and positive dispersion Of at least one OF Garibai1
bands with the fall Of his heroic bfotherin-armn, the
intrepid Nino Bixo. Our information to-day, IA you
VIII also have heard, points TO the ignomnious retreat
of the Royal troops upon Palermo, where, pressed on
all sides by the Sioan insurgents, they evince great
inclination altogether and promptly to evacuate that
capital.
Yet even Garbalds most signal success ia far, in
deed, from dispeing the anxiety under which Count
Cavour and his colleagues are most reasonably labor
ing 70 long, at least that seliimmostlng partisan
ir unable TO push his beyond the limits OF
sea-grt Sicily and 70 long the mainland kingdom
continues in It's pesent state Of eager but helpless ex-
pcctaton.
If nv information can at all be relied upon, there is
no end to the warnings and threats hurled agsinet the
Sandman Cabinet by the Government at the Tuileries
with respect this amazing and Portenlous iaraDid
expedition, ell the responsibility OF winch 10 made 10
weigh upon King Victor Emanuels advisers. IL
il very evident that the impetuosly OF Italian national
instinct thwa arts some Of the deeplad and oDgcher-
ished desgns of France upon Southern Italy, as the
mild, but wire and unmoyed behavior Of the Tuseans
and Emlans disconnected the darling schemes OF the
SINE power upon Central Italy. SO long, however, rs
Naples gives no sign, the Emperor Napoleon will not
Acknowledge himself beaten and he WILL in all proba-
by strain every nerve to uphold the Bourbon till he
fimcies his own lime comes for pulling him down.
Prelexs for d quarrel with the Sardnlan Govern
mept the French Emperor can find without number.
The National Society here, with the Sician La Farina
at its head funds and receives donations IN arms,
to which the whole of the Italian nation IL freely con-
tributirg. Young men and able leaders for q second
expedition forthcoming without stint. Garibadi
can really command every drop of the most generous
Young blood Of the land Nothing is done here except
ia the fullest daylight. second expedition ia planned
il was prepared and set out under the very OF
Count Cayour, who might as dream of forcing
back the Po from Adria To Monte Vlso think Of in
terferpg either with the preparation or the execution
Of the scheme. can positively assure you, and do not
mind il for the hundredth time that men Of all classes
of all ages of all parties have only busness, have
ONLY ODE object and ubjeet-how 10 help Garibald.
never pass group under the porticoes, never go by
the traders shop without hearing Garlbaldis name
loudly uttered the only and exclusive conversation
To live in Turin, in Genoa, in Milan, and Florence
and not 10 be sniitten Garibaldi mad il impossible.
For all this general uDgovernable, generous impulse
whom has the French Emperor to thank but himsef1
The Italians refer him 10 his own proclamation of
Milan 10 those few generous sentences which had won
over 10 him his most nveera.e fces and brought home
conviction in bis favor the heart of the most stubborn
unbeevers. Did he not say, There were moments
for nations well for individuals in which il was
" in their power to make their own destiniesP Did
he call upon these people to be all soldiers that
they might AL become men p The Italians took him
at his owl VOID; and IT were better for him to make
up his mind to achieve bis work than forfeit his
nsme in history 10 risk his throne and his life la vain
attempts 20 undo It.
This is Turin talk. only wish had eloquence to
do justice to the sangune atlcpatoGs of the patriots
here, which only damped by the dark forebodngs
Of the intentions of France, and by the waverng aud
irresoue conduct to which the attitude of France COM
pels the wemeaning Government OF Count Cavour.
Cardinal Corsi, Archbishop of Pisa, arrived here
last evening in the custody Of Captain Ceva of the
Royal Carbineers. Together with the Bishops al
ready mentioned as prosecuted for rebellion and ar
rested in the Legations and in Tuscany we have now
the Bishop of Carpi, in the lac ducby of Modena i'm
pTsoned, together with his Vicar enera the Arch
priest (Areprete and several priests of his dioeess
The arrest Of the Prelae of Voas was long since AN.
nounced. Ii we consider that 0, y in the old States
of Piedmont more than 20 episcopal were vacant
we may well call the new Italian kingdom the
" Bishopless State"
Paris Correspondence Of The London Times.
Pans Nav N,