New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
THE INVASION OF CALABRIA.

direct boat 10 Marsees received news OF the sue
cess of Garibaldis landing in Caa6rla with the Brg
sde Bjxio of the Division Turr. IL was an autograph
Lit fror, Garibadi himself which brought the news
in his usual lacOnic style. II Ii dated III a. M from
Meto and says: awe have landed successfully; our
people are reposDg; the country people are norhns
TO ne. The TOrDo has gone ashore, ana an enorts
90 made to oct her off have been fruitess. Almost az
the came tine that the news OF successful andng ar
rived from this we got the information FROM our any,
the apolsn semapbor, winch teleg'aP " heggiD
and all along Inc coast that Garlbadl had landed WIN
600 men al CapO Sparvento, that the cruisers could
do nothing he had eight men OF war ana seven large
TRANSPORT and that assistance was required most u
gently. Thrs was no answer and we DO" kno" Iue
Geason the Sem ,phore has been destroyed toward Me-
Ito lint hiober no r. ggio demanded assistance; ana
his cry for 6ep was spreading along the coast to-
| ward Pami. lnihe evening the Franklin Which han
formed part OF the petition came IN ana Drougn aes
| of the lsnoipg Previous TO starting, When me men
were adv emba ked it was found that he Frank IN
| had sn1nng leak and the expedition had TO he de-
| layed TIE men were landed again, and search was
made TO find ont the leak /, was night and there was
some hesitation the part of the sailors 70 plunge IN
and look for it, Garibald who was present, took on
his sword and said " see must look for II myself
The next moment twenty were III the wafer Ous tne
search was successful owing the quanues Oh sea-
weed ard shells which chung 10 the bottom OF the shlp
So nothing remsned but TO the punps, and try to
get the better of the leak IN that manner DIS was
done up to certain pOut, bu not entirely However,
Garbadi was not fOlt in his plans for that lie made
| the embark again, ltiiIug llcli ulal
gated ships in far worse state Tor several days ana
that Their fore passage of few hours was noE worth
spes king Of.
The two steamers departed, taking their course due
east and at d. IN. they close miami The To-
rno heavily laden with 900 men, beside stores, ran
on ihore. Nevertheless, the Decentralization began
near Capo Spsrtvento, in bay 10 the west OF It, MOI
trace either Of NeapOtan cruisers OF soldiers was TO
be seen-all went off without accident; but the hope
that the TorinO would get off by being lghtened was
not realized. She remained fast imbedded.. The
Franklin remained there for six hours trying get OIL
the thckes hawsers broke, but the ship did not str
Seeing that nothing could be DONE Garibald ordered
the Franklin TO return 10 Messna. She had scarcely
rounded the Capo dell Arm when che fell in with two
Neapohan frgaes, which hastened down IN the dlre;-
ton of Meito. She hOisteG the American flag under
which she sails was let pass, and came into Mes
sina.
The first thing on lauding was TO destroy the
phore stations; il WAC done with one, but the other,
higher up could not be found in time 70 destroy It, and
thus the tai of the landing brought 10 Reggie and
10 u.s. At the same time messengers were Sent out to
find the 200 men who had been thrown across from
the Faro II days ago. They were IN the wlds OF the
AspTomOnte, about three honrs distance, and soon
Iejoiped the forces under Garibaldi.
The Nespotans have been this time as completely
outmsneuvred as they were at Palermo. 1hey con-
centrated all their forces along the coast from Reggo
upward by Punta di PezZo, Tore Cavallo, Scylla,
BagDaTa, Palm up TO MonteleoDe where they seem
TO prepare for their real resistance. They cent OIL
800 men in search of the 200 first landed and left the
rest of the coast quite unguarded They evidently did
not imagine that sail round the island without
passing the Straits. OF Reggie i self they 80
| sure that they left not more than eight companies
theIe-four Of the ine and four of rlemen As soon
the landing of Garibaldi became known, dePqta-
| ton waited upon the Commander, asking him if he
wanted to fight; if they requested him 10 move out
of their town as they did not 10 have their houses
des royed. In he did not choose to 60 out the
| people would rise and try to make him 60 out, The
| Commander promised TO take the field.
AS far a. one can Judge from the Neapoltan troops
with whom we have come in contac', the great ma
Orty of the officers would have no hesitation IN maxi
ing common cause with US, were they sure OF Keeping
their rank; they live together with their families, on
their paw and hesitate to rick before they can SOC
clearly which side will be the strongest. If we could
make promises in the name of King Victor Emanuel,
few would hesitate but we are as yet only froslSion
al Government not ecognizsd by the Powers. 1t WILL
therefore suspect require another good battle TO
bring home the conviction that there is risk but
the contrary gain in joining the Italian cause
TIE progress of the instruction in Calabria is re-
corded in letter dated August u
The con maDder in Aquils General Fleury, has writ
ten the following under date Of the 18Th: The day
before yeste day the people of Villa FJgga have risen
in Instruction The dr8goons who were there IN gar
son, have Joined in the seditious cries viva Gari,
baldi " "Viva VittOre EnmaUuee " dispatched
two companies OF the 18th Regiment TO the place.
They too have made common cause with the insur-
gents then went myself TO get the troops again out
of the town. They commenced by obeying my orders;
but ust while were leaving the last houses OF the
place behind u.s. the troops again fraternlzed WI the
people, and had 10 withdraw from FOggia, accom-
panied by nobody but my staff.
Bari has followed the example of Foggia' Tne
province Bsticate situated in the very hesrt OF the
kingdom is ike se lost TO the BOuTb The iusnr
recon began 1T COIleto It's chiefs are Col. Bodoni,
Major Misuorma, and Signor Abini, an adv cate.
Ttey have proclaimed 81 Italia VHtOTe EHmdnH'
ee and have invited all the conmunes Of the province
TO have their armed cCDtngents assembled 1T noon on
the 18Th Of August az PoteDZa. The Revolutionary
Committee at this chief town Of the province d-srous
10 avoid bloodshed put the question 10 the preec as
well 10 the commander Of the gendarmes, what taey
intended 10 dO-f 10 resist or absAn and et tn1gs
go their course, JOIN the people The project asked
Tor time 10 reflect Captain Cas- aqua replied that he
would fight until his last cartridge would be spent
The negotiations thus were errupted, but at later
hour Captain Cast8gna sent word 10 the commanders
Of the National Guard that be ready TO fraternize
with the people On the 18Th he took his 400 gen.
darmes and left the town fJr Dill near II which Is
called " Le Monte" crowd and some OF The Ma.
tional Guard folio Ged them, calling upon the gen
dsrmes 10 cry " ViUa Garibaldil ViUd uH,ta
Tali0nd - The gendsrmes did II, but with very
bad grace. The captain then, on his part, ordered
them 10 cry " YEA re, and 70 fire. The struggle
commenced and lasted about an hour. The geDdarmes
AT ft took 10 fight leaving forty prisoners and three
wounded in the hands Of the peoa OF Potelzi ana NJ
teen dead on the field. The National Guard had four
wounded In the mean time the different cOhllnBehH
OF The other towns tad arrived and general ens1e
was given TO the runaway geh1armes, vi VIII e'iy
one Wa taken. As coon rs this report had been re-
ceiyed the Minister Of War Piane, gave orders 70
the troops at Saerno 10 start. -Four companies OF The
6th Re- imCnt and forty mounted gendarmes com
menced their march on The 18Th Arrived az EDoni
This force Get TO CRYING V,rd VdtOre Emmdnaeie.'
seven miles further On they Refused to continue their
march. The Government then, yesterday evening;
gave marching orders TO come companies Of the Royal
Guard. ,oooo
There are assembled at Potenz' about ~ oOo armed
e,, mostly mouutaineers ana experienced huntsmen.
Bsnds of insurgents from other provinces are now on
tbair march % ION them, The destined leaders VI