New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-13
NEw.YoRM DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JULY Is, 1850.

piare but that the rrison Rad rertvoa no Scceesso
from Palermo. ID. ssrtoDs continued notw1thstandint
The severest precautions, and the closest guarding
The gates and the prohibition 10 the military 70 lisa
The city. From Catania we hear that in Bisncsvilla
The country people had taken vengeance Of soma o.
their old peiteeuore. Calabria wa, quiet. The Eea
poitan Government ssd decided that all good. which
had been embarked should be exempted from diity 90
being again landed in Porto Frauco. The duties Of
Sicily were refused in the province Of Messina and
within few miles of the city.
TIE following letter has been addressed by Dr. Ber-
tani 10 NJ Fcu,he exdirector of the Rubattuo Steam
Navigation Company, who has been dismissed from
| his functops
"Monsieur: Gen. Gsribsldi, following that great
law Of morality which does not troable itself about
petty rights took possession Of two steamers belonging
TO the company which was under your direction, and
which vessels in the hands of the enemy. The
solemn appeal made by the General to the feelings OF
the patton to make good that loss the great success
obtained in Sicily, and the certainty Of the future
ought to have made the company OF being repaid
alter short delay now learn that, on the contrary
they punish you for the aid supposed to have been rem
dered by you TO that great cause. Your misortun-
1t can be called, Is truly too noble for inc to feel
plirtrd at it. Those persons the contrary are to
be pted who show themselves 30 poor In mind and IN
heart not to comprehend that when the object IN
view is TO constitute great nation, every private COM
psny ought TO make sacrifice and that vessels bearing
the fag Of the country belong to the country az the
land belongs 10 the citizens. You, brave Foucb6. can
csry your head high and look with confidence to the
future"
The Steele publishes the following letter:
"CAoLIARI, June 19.-Austna and Naples, as well
az Rome, have spies and traitors everywhere. Two
officers ope Of whom calls himself Angelo Cfeppa and
the other, Giovanni Bstista who has given no sur
pame real or pretended, managed TO creep into Med
| ici's expedition. Beth of them were spies. More
than dozen of the pretended volunteers bet
ter They landed and given up to the authorities
| at CagliaIi.
"IBis discovery has opened our eyes, and thrown
some light on the capture of tho Uule and the Amer
csn clipper. The combined force Of high wind and
heavy having driven the vessels out OF their
course for Csgliar the question arose as to what
should be the point Of debarkation part Of the vol
unteers demanded that it should be Caglisri where
they might find Medic and thence proceed in CON-
pahy; Others who doubtless had their iHsis ed
that the clipper and the Utile should keep apart fro@
the rest and in the direction of the Seapoltan coast.
IT during this dispute that the two vessels were
taken.
"The strongest suspicious are entertained here that
Bouhonisis or Aus'raus got among the genuine yolun
teeIs and that they have by means which the future
viii doubtless bring to light, Informed the Neapolitan
authorities of hat was going This might explain
the sudden order received by the Neapoin frgatc,
wti captured the vessels, TO quit Naples on an ip-
ror,ant mission. But whatever NAV be me worth of
there presumpons the fact q the sham volunteers is
CERTAIN Ady.e, Ten, the committee charged with the
enrolment anu enioafna;i0n 10 inquire narrowly iuto
the title and anteeedents of those who beg to bo
allowed TO Join the army Of independence otherwise
honest men the risk of being victnized by
scampP."
On the 18th Garbsld issued the following proclama.
| ton 10 the Caccistori dele Alpi:
"ITALY UyITED AND FREE.-We have no time for
repose Many Of our brethren are still ens!ayed AID
we have sworn 10 deliver th+m. Forty days ago you
left the shores Of Lguria not for gain or reward but
to fight in favor of oppressed Italians. Soldiers OF
VaIese and of Como your blood hss mostened the land
of Sicily, where many of comrades sleep many 10
about Wounded, but where mutiudes bless our ma
In two battles again veteran soldiers you have aston
hed Europe. Italian liberty rests Cd your bayonets
and every one Of YOU is called to lead the youth Of
Italy to fresh conbats and fresh victories. To your
ranks them In short time you will return to the en-
oyDents OF life aid to your wives and families Soldiers
Of Calatai le, prepare to finish the glorious work
we have begun. q. GARIBALDi"
NAPLES.
The Central Revolutionary Committee at Naples has
issued the following appeal to the inhabitants OF Ma
| pes. 1t 10 dated The 18th o. June;
Inhabitants of the City of Naples Too long already
have your seLt tears watered the land OF oaubium-
| too lopg have Italian brows been bent before Chine
| and nfsmy
sanity mer aced in Your persons, in your prop
srv in Your honor for forty years you have been the
play things of the ambition and OF the tyranny of
handful of men. With you have deplored the ruin
of TIE nations naI ces; you have taxes levied t.
prov de for the pleasures OF mbece bourbon, sno
become the booty of few mobiles who ostt nEstio isy
displayed their luxury before you as II It were palen
You behold daily your fathers, mothers, wives and
saera subject TO cynical tortures and inundated by
ba,tarous police. Blood asks for blood, and that o.
your relations and defenders Of your rights cries aloud
| Slaves bought by money in South America did not
tolerate such odous treatment, and We, Neap"utans
hnrn fire. men to live where our fathers lived aS rucrs
how could " have omitted TO such exaclops, nave
| endured such sanguinary ouirages
Rnt let ma bid truce 10 timd regrets let us leave
ms TO tie yrant the future does not ret IN
| bs compIaints Hitherto, knocked down by the cav
ardce and villapy OF example taken By the contagon
our brains W ere conlouuded like those Of slaves.
AT the sight Of victorious Sicily 1t the magnanmous
example of Piedmont at the powerful voice OF Carl
bald let our hearts throw of shameful topper, let us
seize weapons to conquer, ehastise, and iberate. Let
Vesuvus respond to Etna, and the Apennnes bs the
conducting wire Of deiyerance 10 our brothers Of the
! North.
For long time. Neapolians, we have tolerated that
WIFI could he avenged without shedding the blood
OF our feow-ciiizens. For long time We hesi'atcc to
| CONNIE nce an ippous struggle with our brphren Led
| astray by preioran uniforms
But by The side of the duties of the citizen also
those Of the father the hour has come to cast aside an
| unjust feasibility, 10 escape from the cnIse when
| Weighs upon bad fathers and slaves.
| LIT the mask DO dropped! Let every man select bis
courss; between honor and infamy traitors only can
| hesitate and cowards ouly remain undecided. Let
every thing within reach become terrible weapon,
from the deadly rife to the shai pened lava OF Nesu-
vius; let us rather be crushed under the ruins OF Par
the nope than tolerate the tyranny Of he Bourbon
ii b. needs must reign let him reign in schurehy srd
Brothers avail, the orders Of your Committee; dis
trust bad news and especially silly manifestations only
suited to encourage the oPpreesor to intuidae the
weak, and 10 delay the day Of redemption.
Sons of the Samutes invoke the courage of your an
cestors; Sharpen your swords and prepare silently
for we swear it u to you the struggle at hand
Neapolitans, you ere sons Of Italy. Italy extends
from Mont Genie 10 the boodsined waters Of Sicily.
| Eise in the name of Italy and Of liberty
Those who shed their blood foI your s:kes coma
eoursaeoualy to you, and you fight against then
| God said to Cain: "Uphappy man, what have you
donn 3, ih .nur hrnfhlr ~ Italy viii saw TO