New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10


received win implicit confidence. An oic:G dis sac
from Naples, daied at hslfpsst Thursday evening
says; so.. s. q, ar. defending Reggie retr,atsi
Of Construction and cSnuot long hold our. Az oosti
nate conflict then eDsued with Brigants Bngaqe, 0c
oupying Piale. The engagement continued again 'nl
morning, at O'Clock"
Under the head of +" --latest, the PGfrH OF iss
evening SIMPLY states, " Dispatches from scpf9er
A." italy inform MS that disembsrksi 'ns in Cac'Dri'
still go on. rbsldi had invested the citade' o
Reggio."
Accounts from Naples of the 23d report that tht
KKings Government wss sending more troops i NO
Caisbrla. Doubt is thrown on the story OF 4,OOO
CnaoTlans having joined the GarbaldanF.
I'M Paternostro, Campanile, and Cortez have ar
rived at Iuri1, having been expelled from Sicily by
NJ: CfsPl Their expulsion IL ascrbed 10 their enter
tanning l1eaS O pushing on to immediate annexation.
The Cheyalier Piola, a Sandman officer, who
discharged the functions Of State for the Navy in the
Scilisn Ministry hss given in his resignation which
has been accepted 1t is reported, the other hand
that Mr. Vacca, tho commander Of the Monaica who
was not board her the night the veoce tried 70 cut
her ont Of the barbor Of Naples il gone 10 Join a-
bald and it is thought he will hold high command in
the Dictator iiert.
Accounts from Turin mer ton that train containing
$50 volunteers arrived at Genoa at midnight Of ths 2d
from Parma PiedmoDtese soldiers were In waiting at
the station, and pade them retrace their seps.
The Turin Op'n,one publishes q private dispatch
both Of the town and castle of Reggie by Garibsdi.
II adds that at Foggia the capital Of the CAptanaa,
Proviion Government has been instituted.
General Del Bosco was at Monteleone, with the
Neapohtan forces.
Before leaving Faro, Garibaldi issued the following
address:
Few WORDS TO THE OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS
OF THE Among the qualities which ought 20
predominant in the Italian army, beside bravery is the
aniaby which attracts and secures the affection OF
soldiers IL is hardly possible thst brave and beloved
officers should not obtain from soldiers the dis pnc,
subOrdnation ard elan necessary ID difficult ercum'
stances and above all the hrmness which II cessary
to support the fatigue % long campaign. mcreover,
they ought TO maintain the consancy Ghich amos' al
ways decides victory during battles. VITA harshness
they ay obtain dircp inc; but II IS better TO
obtain il in a kind manner, and with due influence.
True yaor ia sways the cOncomitaDt Of magnanimlty.
A brave Italian must be maGnaHimous with all, aud
especially with those with whom he sojourns
This war of emancipation nobly commenced by
you is indebted for its success to the berosm and sym
pathy of the people, The movemsIt which from
Parco brought ne to Gibi Rossa and from Gib Rosa
TO Pslermo-namey that which secsred the liberation
of the Sciliap capita-proanced say, that splendid
result because the eneuy could not be wv IRE OF II IN
spite Gf a numerous spies This fact was the result Of
the affection of the Sican people for the holy cause we
defend and of the honorable behavior OF our sodlery
toward tre inhabitants.
Especial attention ought be paid in order to secure
concord between all the Italian provinces. Ulhappily
tced but BIZ few. The Italians Of the North, more
accustomed to the clang of arms proud OF victories
already gained the enemies Of Italy, should fra
teTniZe with the younger soldiers Of he South. They
ought 10 share with them their experience, as TO
holden them by friendly association. They ought TO
remember, above ali, that In the recent campaigns
Italy has seen, she can count upon all her coma
without exception. She can convince her'e that lta
ian bravery has shone forth at all periods Of history
in the cold plains of Lombardv, Piedmont, and Venice
as well az upon the lava Of its central or southern re-
gions. Therefore il ia not bravery that need recon-
mend TO an Italian colder; but must impress upon
bin with all Tho feryor Of my soul the discipline Of
ancient ONE, inyariabe harmony from one to an
other and from province TO province, beside due re-
spect for property and above Oh fJr that OF the poor
peassntry. who suffer much 20 cain the scsnty bread
Of their families.
must reTeat 10 you that officer beloved and re-
spected by bis men will perceive with pleas the
lire be has acquired over them by his bravery and
B. nevoence and the more go amid the dangers OF war;
vlrn fatigue want Of food and the duration OF the
battle seem 10 Justify their action. One effort more
and victory ours but the is that the soldiers
require "a halt. 1t is then that the voice
and prestige of beloved officer are enough to stimu-
late the greatest recreant TO q renewed combat Be-
sides il is impossible that soldier would abandon on
the field Of battle en- officer who had treated him kind
ly, who had assisted him in his wants. aud who had
shared the tolls AID glory of campaign. For these
n asoDs especial care ought TO be taken by officers TO
live with their soldiers end take Of them 80 they
wOud of their own fsmily.
Firally, shall cay 10 all Italians, with the certainty
of being listened TO that, being few, the struggle will
be long and with great sacrifice Of gold aud blood;
but being ICaDy. we shsll secure the unity Of Italy
quickly and well SO that future generations shall
member us with affection. G.. GARIBALDL