New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
RE-ENPoRCEMENrs FOR GARIBALDI.

GaIig nGnis Messenger gives the following respect.
ing the reenforeemeDts that have lett Genoa 1t differs
IN some pa rtculas from other accounts all Of which,
bowever, concur with il in the ia Of large number
of voluntt ers ha ing sailed TO jOn the General:
In the evening Of the 9Th and 9th, 600 volunteers
kft Genoa TO jim Garibaidi Each OF them had
IL ket dire ting him be AT clock IN the evening
1t Corniglian., at villa on the sea-shore. On the
sth three steam vessels and the 9Th two Others left
the port ana proceeded il is said, of that villa where
they remained in waiting. They towed as far as Cor
nlghano some large boats, which were employed for
embsu king volunteers and ammunition. great num-
Der OF those volunteers wore the uniform Of Pied
mcntese rife men, having formed part Of the corps
whica had been dsbanded. One Of the steamers was
dceply laden with ores; she had on board among
other things ak pieces of field artillery. % TO
clock The road leading from Genoa to Corniglian
WIS crowded with hackney carriages and foot pas
ap,es; 81 10 O'Clock almost all tue volunteers mad
assembled at the villa aud at Al O'Clock Piedmontess
vpndarnas went along the road 10 ascertain that every
thing was quiet and that there were no more voinn
tees struggling about. The seamers were those pur-
Glazed frIIn the Company Dazln of Narcotics.
A leuer from Genoa, III giving an account OF the
departure of several vessels laden with volunteers,
srps and stores for Garibaldi, states that s an in-
stance Of the enthusiasm of the population, eighty boat
men, who bad been engaged 70 embark the cargo OF
the above mentioned vessels unanimously refused to
accept any remuneration, and all the others, l6O in
number on itarniDg what 10 be done, earnestly
desired take part Ii the work Oh the same conditions
One of the vessels that left Sicily was an American
clpper The tao steamers of the expedition that I'll,
loved the clipper purchasei 1t Marseies and
chrrtened beng now called the Franklin and the
Washington.
Still another reinforcement wss TO leaveTurn on
about the 18th inst. correspondent of TIE London
he.s writes thus concerning the chiefs of the new ex
pociiion:
Tie cpiefs of the new expedition which is going on
II and OF Galibaldi Al. Coonels medci aud Cv-eez
The former has spent almost the whole OK his military
career "a volunteer and leader of volunteers; the
aaer was brought up in the military school OF Naples
called the Nunz at-lIa. Medici is from Lomellins,
riedmontese province. he emgrsted when quite
youlg, aid went first 70 SpaiD then TO Anne lea wnere
Lac foaglt for liberty under Garibsldi In loo ne col
I,c,ed baud of volunteers and led them agaDs the
Aus n sns Then the concuflon Of the war In Up
lei Italy be went Rome, where he was OF 9 eat
service 10 Ga'ibd III bis glorious resistance by which
tue soldiers Of The fratricida French Republic were
for too hong mouths kept out Of Rome. The French,
il must Dc granted, felt that that war for bad
caufe, a, did not igot with the enthusiasm they dis
paved Last year at Magenta and Soferino. medlci
Was y it'll Garibald ut Var se and Fer1no, and again
shos ed ms Ii 10 be valiant and in eligent leader Of
SOlunteers.
Enrico Cosenz IL of family OF Swiss extraction,
W. eh has been settled at Naples for three generations.
His father was soldier, and he entered the Neapoi-
ta0 srm, aud followed Pepe 10 Venice. His military
ability Is great AID his courage undeniabe. The most
IL liant ACTON Of the defense of Venice was performed
by hin. When the Pona della Laguua wa one night
Surprised by the enemy, he faced them single-hauded
killed the officer who commanded them, and gave time
for { defenders 70 come up. Last year Gen. Ulloa
Lis f.low CITIZEN, wished ~ take him with him 10
with officers of tins STAMP, snd sufficient reinforce
n.,,s lu ore than 900 left here on Wednesday and
SUNDAY last, Garibadi will have the game in his
own hands.