New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-14
EUROPE.
NAPLES.
NAPLES.
c,RuAlpI AND VICTOR EMANUEL.

c.RIpAIDi AND VICTOR EMANUEL
We reproduce the following from the Naples cor
rcspondence of the Journal DIES De60fs:
" Garibald came in in the morning ief the I'D not
IN attend 10 business which he has given mp entirely
but to visit bis old friend Col. Deidero. When Carl
badi was led by Bertan Crispi, Cattaneo d Company
these fellows are all gone now), Deidero, who is on
the most intimate terms with his friend spoke rather
hardly. He said to hm In Europe they think you
a robber; your prestige is gone; you have fallen;
they distrust your word, your genius, your heart
your loyalty the press attacks you; your friends
deny you; abdicate, abdicate.'
"Garbsdi was angry at this Deidero left Caserta,
and did not 90 back Garibadi thought better of it;
he came to Naples and went to the Hotel dInghiltera
to dine with his friend The people, who know
nothing of the intrigues Of politics but who believe
in, understand and adore their Garibaldi, crowded
about the balcony of the hotel with band of music,
and began TO applaud Garibald came out on the bal
cony They were silent for him TO speak, but he kept
silence also.
"The drums began another air, and the people
renewed their cheering Garibald remained there
with his arms crossed Again they ceased, but
Garibaldi did not speak. He appeared restless
dissatiffed. wounded. The music and the applause
commenced again, but when the people again
ceased Garbaldi stu appeared as cold and silent
"a a statue. Then, with supplinnt voice, and
fuIl Of feeling they cried out: One word only one
one word. General single world Garibaldi was
affected and he said: But what will you have me to
saw 10 you, to you, the Neapolitan nation, who by
gesture, are indicating to Europe that You desire
Italy 10 lie onei And go saving he raised himself 10
his full hight and stretched forth his forefnger with
significant energy.
"At night he went TO Caserta. This is perhaps his
adeu TO tie people for he has decided if war does not
break out with Austria go to Cabrera the day after
tie arrival of the King
"tis believed that Victor Emanuel will arrive Sun
dav or Monday; he marches slowly, TO give time to
tie army to follow him. Gen. Sonnaz is already at
Maddalon twelve miles from Naples, behind Caserta
Caldni is advancing and You perhaps have received
the disratch which he sent Sunday from serna in
which he announces that he has made prisoners part
of column of the Royasts commanded by Carohans,
and that among them are Gen Scott, and some So Off
GERS. The Royats were dispersed. Cialdini threat
ensto shoot peasants found under arms Garibald had
sent column of 500 men under Brigadier-Gen. Nullo
TO ion the Pedmonese army and to calm the reaction
which was showing itself in those parts. AT Pettora
nello three miles from Isernia, Nullos brigade was
surrounded by 1900 rOyalsts and 600 peasants and
there ensued general massacre from which scarcely
third escaped The Piedmontese army continues It's
march and increases by the way
Victor Emanuel is coming here to form an army Of
$50 coo soldiers and formidable marine. He will re-
main al Naples until the month Of February, when the
Italian Parliament reassembles at Turin. 1t is probable
that Cavour will Join him here, especially If he sue
ceeds in retaining Garibad; and heapPears to be re-
solved to do everything to prevent him from leaving
The King will have directing minister and five direct
oIs whose names are already subjects Of speculation.
"Victor Emanuel exhibited great regret TO the Nea-
| politan Envoys 10 Grottamare, when they told BIN
that the Army Of the Bourbons had been dispersed
know these Neapoian soldiers, said he, saw them
fight at Gaeta in 1913; they very brave, very
! 'headstrong' Victor Emanuel was quite angry with
Lie ministers who had always found pretexts for
negectng the marine the necessity for which he now
sees. We must expect war; says he, we may have
it tomorrow; we may in the Spring we may in a
year, but we shall certainly have it. have allies
we shall fight with them and even withouthem, if we
have six months rest He'has decided 10 risk all and
| to brave ALL
AN artillery officer tells ne that one day, on the
| Ancona road his Majesty was reckoning, in the most
serious way in the world how much he needed TO live
upon and how he should get it, for he the only sove-
reign in Europe who has not sou laid by. After
ALL be exclaimed finally Il did behave pretty wen at
Palestro the Emperor of the French would not refuse
ne COlones commission. And please God that the
occafion may for TO show the French how
grateful am 10 them for fighting for me-
when Victor Emanuel arrives at Naples, he will
| make the voyage Palermo. Without that, said
one Of the Neapolitan ENJOYS to him, your Majesty
runs tie risk Of losing Sicily He shook his shoulders
whenever there was talk of diplomacy. He believes
only in the saber.
It s astonishing how many points Of similarity
there are between the King and Garibadi. His
Maiety is a crowned Garibald He has the same con-
tempt for diplomacy, the spirit of adventure the
same courage the propensity 10 solve every ques-
ton by the SAFER, and the power of imagination.
His siy h. of writing is much like Garibaldis. Brof-
fero showed me some letters Of the King day in
Turin they were very original and impulive in
style.
"If GaTbaldi will not consent to remain, his sword
will not fail Italy the day Of her final struggle
with Austria. He viii always be with every nation
which shall attack this power 80 long az she retains
foot Of Italian territory
SICILY'S PROGRESS.