New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-29

oae which has laaed slpos unsbated Tor the last 20
fours, with heavy 'hbwers OF rain. iS Is hard WORK
for the poor sodisrs at the outposs, aud wond 90
harder had they not almost every where foqnd tns
means OF contracting hints with dry stalks OF lndian
corn covered with branches or vine branches, WHICH
abound. -
imposipp BY tie victory of the let Of October-onr
Ipkermap-sur political position has Dsen hSe"lee
wonderfully clear mp elDce li.t week. Inc pressure
OF my military correspondence Dy lsst man Ws ~
on. AZ that had DO tme 70 briDg 10 political matters.
Tie differences between Garibaldl and the Plednob-
tese Governments on which all Europe has been harplng
for the ast month three weeks, nave been greatly
exaggerated ard not at all understood ~ was ello
Joint ork OF the enemies and false friends OF Carl
bsdj aided considerably by the ignorance which ex-
iss in Europe with respect 20 tie changes which nave
taken place here in Italy.
did Il as he does every thing, frankly, Loyalty, and
wi hout an arri6re peRsef. lie did so because II was
his conviction that it was the only way or uniting
Italy. lie ne yer waver6d IN that convleu1n and mas
been working for this aim Whoever knows Gsr,-
bsldi knows that the cay he should begin to think
otherwise, he would say go without one moment
DELAY. This political attachment 10 the name OF Victor
Emanuel rs the symbol Of Italian unity has become
much stror ger by personal Acquaintance, ahd mas
taken one might say the character OF personal al
tachrnent to the re- GdlantuOmo. That this per-
soma attachment did not extend to the Kings MIN
sters quite true; could il be otherwise, lot De-
eide other pereoDal conildersnons WHICH al tho
world knows there was in the last case an inherent
ants q nsm in the position Of patriot lsf ana war
nor and FISHERMAN 1t the head OF affairs IN euch
critical crcumstsnces, and working chiefly by dplo-
matte negotiations. But 10 imagine for one moment
from this snost unavoidable antgonism breach De-
tv cen Garbald end Victor Emanuel was to jump 70
rather hasty conclusions. But it showed even greater
Ignorance OF Gaib ,lds character TO gee confirmation
Of this conclusion in the fact that men IKE nazzn
Bertani, &C. We're here ard that some OF them had
even posts Garbadi has been on friendly terms win
these people; he has worked and has never quareed
with then. lie IL neither the man to give up MS con-
vistions for anyone nor nan TO deny personal
friend for any political considerations
His enemies pointed TO the presence OF these en az
proof that be was entering rev road, ana these
men, having tbsir own views. did their best to'confrm
the word in this belief In this lay all the evil. AL
though the view was entirely false, the impression
which produced abroad so bsd that il mast have
ultimstey harm ed GsIbadis position had net circum:
stances occurred which diminished tho evil Garibadi
being with the army, had intrns ed, as You know,
Berapi with the Government Of Naples aud the lat er
went 30 fast bis own way that GaTibad on hearing OF
It. took the resolution 10 send him away, removing
tus of the or, az grievances ad Al MS door, But
what shows better than anything ell that Bertanl lad
lust az ittle il uence any else on the general
POLICY of Gsribald was that even before he had been
dismissed Garibald wrote his answer to the Kings
last letter in which while reteratiog his former state
uept that he could not work together with Cavour he
ressed himself as ready " obey any commands the
HI might have TO give HIN.
This answer will probably settle the matter and bring
it to conclusion. Already, as you know, the Pied:
monte troors bave been fighting uuder the orders OF
Garbald. TIE King is at Anco1a, and will probably
re soon much nearer. The populations from the
Abruzzi are already gone to invite him others will no
doubt follow the petition collecting his arrival has al
ready started, with many Thousand sgaaures. Every
day therefore, the solu ion may take place. That this
would be best prom oted by the Kings personal arrival
with the army, or going direct 10 Naples there ls no
doubt, for al hour Of conversation between the hng
and Garibaoi woI Id DO TO hasten the solution
than AT yihlDg tlse which could be Imagined.
REPORTED DEATH OF THE LONDON NEWS CORES
PoSDEgT.
From The Londoa Nee,, 12h.
In The Daily Ncos of yesterday we stated mat the
letter q our Special Correspondent IN the camp OF Gen.
Garibadi hac not " for some unknown cause, ar
rived. We deeply regret to find ap explanation in a
letter of The Df.diS OF yesterday. We ferventy trust
that the hope therein expressed may prove well
founded. The correspondent of the Dt6ats, writing
from Naples on the 9th, says:
10 TO be feared that the battle OF Monday cost the
life of a man of real merit the young and aniabe
Count Arrivsbene heir TO of the modest names in
the Milanese nephew of Count Arvabene, Senator OF
Sardinia Count AIrivabene was the correspondent OF
The Daily Netcs, and was W tn the army 10 that ca
pacity. When, at Of the most critical ard hope
ese momens Of the day, Garitadi ASKED for hundred
resoiute men, AIrivabsne drew his sword and rode
forward with the General and his brave companions.
He was not seen aferGard IL Just possible that he
may have been made prisoner Such if the hope OF all
wto knew him. The anxiety felt regal ding his tate is
universal"
ore Of the most critical and brilliant episodes OF The
day; AID from the details given it is probably the one
D which Count ArriyabeDe took part
The mos, brilliant episode Of the action OF the lst
Of Odob,r wac The recapture Of the battery az the foot
of Mont San Aagelo. When | left Santa Maria, |
knew that this battery had been very much disabled IN
the morning Gsrbsld arrived at o'clock, when the
enemy was laundering at It with all his strength,
because it took him in flank, and was causing MIN
severe loss. The triple battery courageously re-
sisted the attack, and never siJck6ned hire, when
all at once the situated at the foot OF the hull
became silent. The Royalsis to the number OF $780,
got round the hi and rushing upon the guns, spiked
i've Of them, aud killed several Of the men at their
pieces. Gar.baldi the S.n.rdmmaro sde soon OBJ
served tie silence Of bis avorite battery and an aid
de.camp from Gen. Mllwitz informed him OF the
disaster, which would probably have lost him the bat
tie. Gaibald a. once sartsd of, crossed Maria,
followed by Medici end his saH and, collecting what
he could, cried out In voice which caused all TO
shudder, I've are going to die but the lta ans must
win the day; at FL other points we have con-
"queod Followed by 100 men, st a rapid pace, Gar
ibsld leading the way in nall dsabied carriage,
went right forward But just as they got near tie
Casino Of San Al geo, Noapoitan Chasseurs, who
weTo ly log the ground, and fell upoa them.
The cOschman drove his hCTses Into dtc and formed
barIicade of the carriage. Garbadi jumped up, in
dipaIt, and went up TO the Chasseurs shouting Viva
Italia ~ Some of has HE men coming up at the same
tine, the enemy became demorai.zed, and took 10
flight Gaibadi Slightly wounded in the
stomach AID his trousers were rddled by two
or three bullete. If I ouly had another pair"
be said and without further remark ne continued
ms n-aGch tCwaJo battalion OF $50 Hunga-
Rams, commanded by General Mogy0.ady lie
pointed to the Neapolt who were in possession Of
the battery aud cried ont 10 them "For~ard, my LIDS
dj.pofse that rabb.e yCnder for mei' Tbl5 Tabble
cors;ftd Of regiment oil the line asqugdron of civa
~ Y8ny of chgsseuff. aud CON 9Any OF lery.
The liupgbraDs, without wailiug g. uni the hInbefs
Of Tie adversary rushed forward ana changed with toe
bayonet. After contest Of i've. minutes, the ba.
retakCr. turQgQ storm o