The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-01

dred thousand which the Tribune hopes 4
give Lincoln will, as We s'rily believe, b
given to the Union candidates so, let the op
ponents OF Lincoln work cheerily ~, and, aboy
al, work together A long pun and stror:
pull, pull altogether, and away gc-s old Alb
clear up to the head waters Of Salt river.
The News from Europe-The Exprditior
Against Naples.
We learn by the Africa that the ANNOUNCEMENTS
Of Garibaldis landing in Caiabria was prcma
tlre; but IL will be seen by the correspondence
Of the London Times that be was at the last &C
counts actively pushing his troops across tn
Straits OF Messina, and accommodating large
force on the mainland. On the night of the
sth party of three hundred and fifty picked
men under Major Missori, were embarked in
fishing boats, and notwithstanding that the op-
posite coast was bristling with guns and the
strait swsrming with Neapolitan cruisers. they
effected landing. Owing TO one of the boats
however, drifting towards Villa Sangovanni
and being fred on, Missori. who was advancing
on Forte del Cavallo with the main'body of his
little force, came to the conclusion that ii would
lie impossible to surprise the garrison. and &C
oordingly made for the mountains. After an
encounter with the enemy. in which the latter
were defeated, he was allowed TO march on As
promonte where he was joined by large parties
OF Calabrian insurgents and further reinforce
nents from the Sicilian coast, which soon
swellcd his force to about two thousand men.
With these il was supposed he had attacked
the Fort OF Scylla. for on the night of the 18th
brisk firing was heard In that direction
The circumstances under which these partial
landings were effected are significant OF the
course which events are about to take. The
men were sent over in small parties of one hun
drsd or one hundred and Atty, right In the
teeth Of the Eeapoli,au war vessels, which
neither attempted to fire on the boats nor on
Garibaldi's batteries on the Faro They were
landed at three several points OF the coast, and
lad the cruisers been inclined TO stop them
they could easiiy have done so. Ii Ia true that
The Decentralization WA effected at night. but
tina, fact merely served Ms an excuse for the
Iukewarmn.ss with which the commanders Of
the Neapolitan sesseis. Kept watch over their
movements. Bat II any clearer evidence were
wanted Of the abaence u zeal on their part, IL
was 10 be found in the circumstance that in the
daytime they made not :he slightest effort to
intercept the boats which were continually
crossing to the mainland with arms and sm-
.munition for the insurgents.
Tae report thai GaribalA had been 10 Naples
10 center with the revolutionary leaders there
Il cosfirmcd by u correspondent Of the Peri.
Dc6u's lie states that nos only was the Nca-
politan Home Secretary cognizant OF Garibsl-
dis presence. but That he had actually entered
into an agreement with him 10 act rs Proy.-
sional Governor ct Naples for Victor Emanuel
as sooa ~ the revolution broke oat This l.
consistent with tn story related of the decision
~ the Council ~ State 10 the afair Of Ad.
INITIAL Garvialo. The authority Of the King
II wholly dsrecartied in Naples. and Liz reign
Is only nominally prolonged until q change OF
government can b. quietly and bloodcss,y
elected. This y a humane course. and will
canciiiste for the people OF Naples the sane
. feelings ~ admiration aad respect which tho
pssdest and moderate conduct Of the Tuscan
md Eomagnese populations won for them
throughout the critical circumstances in which
they were placed. A - Garibslai, the discre-
;icn ,hs' h. has shown in mastering his arden,
,y,rrcrau.n, and waiting until the cogrse Of
evrnts places him in "a quiet rossessioa Of the
objects thai he has Ia view, Il WORTHY Of all
praise. n nigh, haze prccipitaicd tie rcvo
luton by eon. wce'ps; bat by doing "a h. would
have exposed he izbabi,an-. OF he capital 70
The exc.xes OF tho la,zsro1i and compromised
the otherwise ste-n.ess character q the move
ment ~ he selefiis Of H. .iesSurcs that he
woula ~ compelled TO l.iorl against them.
According T. III Appearance, ihen, The reyo.
luti,n on the mainlaad will b. accomplished
almost - Tranquility T. hat which freed tbs
| DaChies ftuGl their petty iyrants. Il requires
| only tlr presence u . strong controlling Oh.
| thouty. T. tsrg, = substitute FOR that IL the
I cont. - induce The upper classes to throw Of
/ ,tr max 81 hypocrisy which they have WON
% long The Kirg Will scarcely await the event
| which hi people are locking cut for III order
10 quietly hustle him on the scene. H he doe.
not want 70 plsy The part Of the pumpkin In
the vilsge revels. and to make his exit amids
! III, eers and sccf'ings Of the multitude, he vii
NJ once pack up his traps and anticipate th'
advent Of bic Nemesis.
TIM LATEST KANSAS SFSsAuoS-Daring tn,
last month the Eastern journals have published
letters from Kansas complaining, in the moe
pitifu' way, Of the short crops A correspondent
II the Jo'gra' q Commerce, writing from tn
New Haven colony Gays that not dollar cal
Ne raised there ~ Tie sale or mortgage Of rca
CT personal property. All the crops hsv
failed and The colopiyts "need material al
more than rifles" with more to the same pun
pose We are at a loss 10 see why Kansas, III
spoiled child Of the republic, should set VI
such howl over the failure OF single crop
circumstance quite common In every newi