, 1860-06-02
FORETGV NEWS.

y By The an iyai Of the Palestine und Glasgow
1t Nsw York. We hare the details Of The foreign
news reported briefly By telegraph:
cAnrnAIp1 AND Tue KING or SARDINIA.
An extract from a private letter written By
Garibaldi makes the following statement:
. III was on the point Of making the King &C.
quAinted with my project. He himself admit
ted to me, with the admirable frankness which
distinguishes him, that in order to attain unity
Italy 1equir. to be freed from the rotten {sic)
ways Of ministerial diplomacy. l did not 60
further for The mnment.- L did mean to tell him
all about it a few days before my departure, but
must hare gone to Bolo8na to zee him, aud
1really had rot the time; Besides, I thoughtit
from him. He would have prevented me from
going forward, and l. could not hare resisted
any order from any such unique aud perfect
King (unico eperftsto). could not think with.
out transport upon the fact that the Sicilians
had been waiting for us for month, and over-
ruled evesy other consideration to ay to their
suecor." r..
THE "1IAEs' on aARIBAIpl's EXPEDITION.
The London TINS Of the 18th says:
"a man like Garibaldi is sure to do some-
Thing worthy Of note; if not successful, he will
at le st be heroic; Ii lie does not sukyert, he
will shake throne; If The Siclfiaus do not re
member him as deliverer, they will cherish
his memory as martyr. He will neither sneak
out Of bis enterprise, like Spanish Bourbon,
the distraction Of himself and lis followers like
John Brown. lie may fa,l, but he will be q terror
to the heart Of tue worst government in Europe;
he will have lighted a candle in the south oil
italy which will never be put ont. and, though
he may not lire to see the day, yet the liberia
which the North las already thrown of will be
nrfncinafiv his work
.tNAen every hour may bring strange and
important intelligence, it is perhaps useless to
indulge in speculation. But, according to what
We hare already learnt, Sicily Is By this time in
Tia and the Abruzzi. .lhe course Of events has
been pretty much as follows: On the night Of
the 5sh inst, the expedition set out from Genoa,
Garibaldi having seized two steamers belonging
to private company. The force amounted, it Is
said, to 5000 men, and after making, it would
seem, somewhat Of detour to ayoia the Nea-
politan cruisers, it reached the eoast Of Sicily,
to Caiata, Fimi, and Alcano, where the fnsur-
gents a,e now concentrated. The reports con-
nected with the landing are very contradictory.
An official despatch iom Rome, dnted May u,
says that two Neapolitnn frigates hare sunk the
steamer Lombario and capturedtbe Piedmonle;
while from Turin It is reported, under date OF
the 10th. TINT the Picdronte hud not been cap.
tured. It seems. likely. however, that these two
| steamers must hare fallen into the hands Of the
Rosalists, and, indeed, it is probable that i ari
! baldi will look with uncoucern On any such
event.: He, Of course, merely used them to get
| to the island; the notion Of sending them back
! for rein1orcements is absurd. Gariba1di and
| his two thousand men will be merely the nucleus
| round which the insurrectionary levy Of the
island is TO be gathered; be must have made up
his mind to depend wholly on native assistance,
and to conquer the Bourhons BY the aid Of their
own subj.cts, and perhaps their own soldiers.
| What concerns us mere is the course Of events
in the ialand itae!f; end here tbe:General seems
to be doing as well as can be expected.
"From all sides we learn that the efFsct Of
| the expedition in Southern Italy has been most
| remarkable. Calabria is in ferment, and the
fak,ie says that IN 1nsurFection in Calabria aud
| another in the Abruzzl are spoken oil as having
commenced. Into the probabilities Of such a
! movement ne cannot enter. #, however, these
provinces do attempt to shake off the royal
yoke, the assistance to the Scilians will be great
indeed But the most iqportuut question is the
behavior Of the Neapolltan troops- The cause
of the King depends on their fidelity; yet they
ure Italiaus, and NC know what italian soldiers
did in Florence and Modena- It may well be
that the army is not unwilling to fraternize with
the most eminent Italian SOLDIER Of the age, one
who lias recently borne great part in delirer.
| inghis country from foreign yoke, and who il
even now i'll the service Of the most patriotic oI
Italian kings. =: So.