New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
GARIBALDPS MOVEMENT TOWARD
NAPLES.

Correspondence Of the London News.
AUGUST 9.-There they are on Neapoltan SOIL!
After eleven long years OF sorrow aud despair the
national flag 10 hoisted again upon the misty tops OF tns
Calabrsn mountains. Yesterday, as the sun vas set
ting :, w wind was driving dense clouds toward
the Calatran coasts. dark night was therefore,
announeeda night favorable 70 the bed enterprise 60
long medtatsd by the italian hero OF our times. Ihe
ra1s Of The rising noon were not able 10 pierce the
dpse yapos of the attn ospbeIe and the Wpoie tract OF
lad which skirts the Scllan gulf was wrapped In q
denfe veil Of sog. AT eight o'clock the General VINO
as still on board the City of Aberdeen gave his last
orders 10 Major Missori-the noble fellow to whom
Garbadi il debted for his hfe, which without Mis-
sor courage would perhaps have been ost at Aelazzo
Two men asked TO volunteer ont OF each company
Of one OF the eIcamped brigad Fifty CdrdbthisTt
of Genoa twenty guides, and twenty OF the engineer
battalion and OF the artillery were besides AK ID TO
ION the select party, together with some Enesh
and French volunteers. The party on which thns
deyolyed the honor Of crossing the Faro and chow
ing the way 10 Naples did not number more
ihsn $50 mel. Major MissOr was the ofieer IN com
mai d. and had under his orders Majors Saonone and
Nua of the general staff. AT 81 o'clock all the men
were OF board fishing boats and ready to sail. But
here an III al uC complaint was heard among the
rsIks q the brigade. ose soldiers who were not OF
tie oyied number made most urgent requests Oh tner
officers h. he allowed to share the late OF her comrades
IL Yves indeed moving sight to witness tue grief OF
tht se who had been left behind and TO hear their ap
yealipg supI :atOus. OTd5r was, however, soon re-
stored for the sentiment ofduy was uppaImos in their
tower Of the Faro church. when the little expedition OF
the Il san patriots sailed amidst the surrounding dark
uCss OF the hight. The moment was really an posing
ope Three hundred and fifty young men-the hoWerof
Itslv-were starting on the most audacOns and dam
gerous enterprise Of this wonderful campaign. say
the most daI gero1s, for the coasts OF Caabra are
manned by hundreds of guns, and its narIo" sea Is
| swarmiDg with Neapoitan men. OF wur. The party
had RELY reached the middle Of the gull when was
known here that II had been directed by Garbaldl 10
su prise s;orm the Fort Of CavalO, which nearly
| faces FaJo Point, and stands upon rocky
| hilloek which skirts the coast. A signal had
| been agreed upon 10 inform Garbaldl OF the
| safe landing of the expedition. Will not at
tempt descrbe the anxious expectation OF that long,
long hour, Ten thousand men were waiting there TO
knov the fate which III store for their noble com
p.nops AT last e faint light appeared along the OPP
posite shore God be praised, the expedition had land
cd in Calabra But half an hour had scarcely elapsed
whtn the rattle Of muskeTy brought to this shore
through the fresh brea Of the sea. few more mus
ket shots and then all was eileDce and my sery AGAIN.
| In less than an hour however messenger arrived
from Mai. Missor, confirmed ne successful LANDING OF
cur Iiends and explained the cause Of the firing The
expediton was nearly touching the opposite shore,
when ole Of s boas either drifting with the current
or intentionally, separated from it, aud went toward
| Villa San Giovanni. In that boat were the few
Frenchmen and EnQlishmen who had Joined the expe.
dition. As they did not know the coast and mac not
been made acquainted with Garibalds orders to Mis-
| sori they Landed close To Neapolan battery Al
though the night was dark the sentres Of the battery
saw the boat approach and gave the alarm, speedily
followed BY discharge ofmusketry and cannon shot
TS men were wounded but this was not the worst,
for they were obliged to sail back as quickly as pos
| sibe By the time this unfortunate accident hap
| pened Major Missori had proceeded with his men
| on the road toward Forte del Cayallo. But
| suddenly hearing the report OF gun aud the
rafting Of muskery, and not being able 10 explain
IL he thougbt that the surprise OF the garrison OF
Forte Gel Cavalo had become matter OF total I'M
possibility Major MissOr therefore took the path OF
the mountains Nothing has been heard OF them since,
| but we hope they are safe and rhaklng IneH way
through the districts of Csabra which are waiting the
| moment TO begin the revolution. by this time the
NeapOlitan generals must be fully aware OF the nrst
landing Of GaribGldi forces, but ho important move
meut that know Of has yet taken place on the othe
side of the Straits To-day, Gen. Ciary was suddenly
summoned to Naples by telegraph, and he left the com
uand Of the Citadel Of MessiDa 10 Gen. Fergoa one Oh
the most devoted sdhereIts OF the hng ana therefore
a oct ardent adversary OF liberal institutions. Two
DAYS sCo we had at Mesena alarm caused 0y some
Neapolitan soldiers who tried 10 desert The poor Tel
lows were shot by their comrades OF the outpost ana
two were severely wounded, and two others made
prisoue1a The Garbadini tried to their escape
by dschargng their muskets but only one Neapohtan
vas lucky enough to reach the national camp. News
las just come from Brcnte that Gei DINO mas sno"h
the greatest rmness III restoring order and III putting
down the ourages committed there by band Of rui-
Cans who wanted to disgrace the spotless banner Of
Garbaldi. The ringleadeTs, about thirty IN number
shot in the square OF the town. hlartal Id" was
besds proclaimed al Bronte, and disarmament ordered
| under penalty of death a war-tax has also been I'M
| pcsed by BiXo on the city. Those who are always
calling arIbald and his officers ,utOnsts OF the
| most dangerous character will, hope, agree with
| your correfponcent that they know how to maintain
order and make law and Life respected.
| While GRribaldi ia thus busy preparing 70 invade
Ca'abra with an army Of 20 0OO men, the Neapoltan
cruisers are steaing up and down the Strait as II they
had resigned themselves 10 play the part OF passive
lockers on What is tt more strange 10 that they DO
not even intercept one of the numerous boats which
are continually taking arms aud ammunition to the
lDfta nd FEaN frgif
mittees of CaabriRn towns and villages arrive here
every hour of the day in the teeth Of the Neapoitan
feet. have Just spoken with one OF these gentlemen
and be told me that az soon Ganbaldl himself has
foot on the Neapoan continent the whole OF the
country will rife al the CRY of Long live the Dicta-
"torl Long live Victor Emanuel Down with the
| BOurbOns =
AUGUST l0.-Garibalds headquarters have been es-
abshed here since yesterday, OFT 10 speak more cor
rectly have been established at the Lighthouse OF the
Strait But now and then, especially during the night,
he goes board the City Of Aberdeen. Last night the
| NeapOitan men oi-war which are cruising IN these
waters were continually exchanging signals by means
OF ooOrtd rockets II am rightly informed, this dia
not prevent the sailing Of fresh expeditions am tod
that, in spite Of bright moon, party OF 80 men was
safely landed between the villages OF AzLerelo huu
| Villa San Giovanni. A second landed al C@Dne @
tld Of about 10 men, was equally succe 81 "a ~
reaching the opposite coast at fiumara EachsIcl'. ~
tween ALA Finmara and Canneleo' Al lneso "a r. ~;
ditious # n isrealy occurred, had no hght TO sustain
with he Eeapolitans Judging from these small GrAis
of men Garhaldis plan il to collect an army litie oy
little. rouse Calabria, and then proceed 10 Napes.
cav seems for IL If very difficult 70 know what uaf-
bslds ulaug re- ally are. have been told lhai even