New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-06
NAPLES and SICILY.


C.-;hs,a;ors oceunisd Meazzo. GaribaI1 omitted
palermo on the 18th to Join Col. Medici at his camp
.., Neazzo and it ia presumed he headed the attack
:, no, rIacs According to an unsu,heuticated re-
no,t however, Garibald had disembarked on the
Neapobtsn coast
war tax Of 9 per cent had been imposed on the
nrons,ty of the converts and the clergy 10 Sicily.
kilograms from Naples of the Odd announce that it
had been resolved that the King of Sardinia should
sena an aid-Se-camp with an autographs letter to
6arbald requesting him not to attack the continental
pes.es,ions Of the King of Naples.
The london Post bas received dispatch from
Paris which Gays everything leads to the belief that
Garbaldi is directing bis expedition against the main
land but no confirmation of the fact has yet been
ceived
The London Morning NerS of the Odd ult., remarks
as foIows:
We rulish pre, ne WIS Of Sicily. Our Naples cor
respondent informs as that King Francis H. shrinks
from the last struggle for his last Stronghold III tha'
leland. TIE arrival OF MedlSi ana slAi Dnt heroic
army az MeaSzo appears TO have determined his reso-
hficn 10 withdraw all sis forces TO the nam land ana
acc rdingy orders have been gwen for the complete
evacnation Of Sicily. We are not Informed whether
the wihdra wa Of the Bourbon army taxes place under
cspituetion as latest advces from Sicily mention
the warfare as still continued. II the forms OF an
armsice snd a convention are observed, the eva "a.
alton of Mess "a, with It's ample war material must OF
necessity take many days. III not GarlOa1ls Dellger-
ent rights remain uniIopared but 1t viii only be for
him 10 copgder matter Of policy whether he SHALL
Queke by few rear blows the departure OF the
enemy, , =,
and his troops al the credit Of Thu success, notwlth
standing the reserve of msrit made by the King In
assigning motives Of humanity for the resolution he
hes taken The King we'll knows Garibadis policy
knows that that General viii not halt until he has
proved whether the Bourbon the Italian cause has
most energy in the Siei6an States. His advisers must
have told him that there is no such thing as buying
peaceabe of the continent by the surrender
of the island. Garibad leads an army too small for
conquest. His power depends ON the welcome he re.
eeivts In territory wher- he is not wanted be can
do nothing Palermo was given up because the Bour-
hon had no root in the soil and because the army
had no faith in its flag Garibald will no doubt ad-
vance 70 the mainland, carrying the touchsone OF war;
IL he should be received by the people and the army as
an intruder his followers are too few TO violate the
rights of the nation; but if be shou be hailed as
i6erator nothing can the reignng dynasty. TIE
NeapOhtan Government may have Judged that the
crown might be more advantageousy defended on the
mainland than in Sicily, after what experience has
taught Of the efficiency and fidelity OF its fleet; but 1t
is difficult TO believe that il has surrendered ITS strong
hold rom any higher or less interested motlve. Inc
irepdine evacuation Of Messna is confession OF de-
seat and new and great tribute TO the strength OF the
Italian cause Francis H. cannot hope that his flag
will ever fv again from the citadel OF that town. he
knows that in giving it mp he gives II up forever.
attained an extent and power which make it i'm
probable he will long remain inactive We sincerely
trust that spirit Of moderation and unity Will prevail
AT Palermo and permitting the machine OF civil gov
eminent 10 work easily leave him free to prosecute
the great task before him
A letter from Palermo, dated July IL, says:
The two steamers captured by the Voice are the
Erba and the Duca al Caabrla the two smallest YES
sells In the Neapoltan Navy. IL Is stated that they
had On board 40 900 ducas GOO pairs of shoes and
large ouantity of provisiODs tor General Bosco
tro0ps not TO mention sword sent by the klDg as
prefent 10 that off er. Must there not have been
some conuivauoe on the part of the commanders OF
these vessels Other wise the Veloce coulo surely
not have taken both OF Them However this may De,
the captains still prisoners and of the crew. four
teen have eOnseI ted 10 take service under Carl
baldi. Garibadi's birthday will be kept August /,
and several officers give out that immediately AFTER
ward be will start for Naples, where everything
IL ready for him, without the necessity OF drawing
trigger
letter in the Uitq Taliana states that the Veloce
has been rechrisened and now bears the of the
Benyenuto II ADDS that her captain Anguissola has
been made Rear-AimiraI.
The Turin papers publish the following letter from
Garibadi, containing his instructions TO General La
Masa, who has arrived at Turin: 81
General La Masa is charged by 70 visit all parts
of Italy France and England for the purpose Of pro-
curing for Sicily all possible assistance IN money arms
vessels of war and steamers, and TO represent TO gov
TOht its sole object being annexation 10 tbs other
States Of King Victor Emanuel. G. GARIBALDI' .
The following order Of the day was Issued by Carl
bald upward Of month ago for tie funeral OF the
Hungarian General Tuckery Some ltslian letters al
luded 10 the document at the time but its complete
text bas only just reached us: t
Palermo June z, 1860.
Col Tuckery lie dead The Cacciaton Of the Alps
lose Of their best chiefs Of their bravest ana
dearest comrades. Narsse, Coma, Calatabmi, Paler-
NO saw TucksTy, the first among the first attack the
enemy In the last combat IL was he who led the
courageous soldiers and officers Of the Gudes, who
had the honor Of entering the first into Palermo He
has died Of ms wounds, good, brave, in
treId friend the worthy representative Of the classic
land Of brsyery--of Italy's eister
The fraternity Of the Two peoples eemented by blood
uIOn the field Of battle is imperishabe. Free Italy
sewerabe and responsible in tile face Of the world for
the freedom Of Hungary. The Of this land viii
answer the cry Of against tyranny raised on the
hanks of the Danube, the very day when the broken
chains Of our brothers shall be changed into swords for
fighting the oppressore.
YesI The italians swear upon the tomb of the he
roc martyr that the cause OF Hungary shall be theirs,
and that they viii repay with their blood the oood she
r. shed for rben. g. GARIBALDL
Certain spocrypha letters from soldiers who had de-
serted 20 Garibaldi and repsned of having done 80,
having been circulated in the ranks of the Neapotan
army, The Secret Committee at Naples published and
circulated the folio wing proclamation by Garealdi
GrsTrynEs: We have 10 create an army oil 2OOVoo
mem. much appreciate and esteem Voianteers new
srtbelees, would rather make eolonei ~ nos,p
~ Tho knows he business well than OF an advocate
,stsr n make captain Of o sergeant man OF sur
-" II you are roy alsts, ] AIN 30 too but, Mag