New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-24

which snse 1913 he's arisen on the Continent-that
esprit de corps which would make fpeneh or AUS
VieDnese mob, will no doubt animate the kings
troops against the Sican insurgents. No great ds-
lance though very difficult country, IL 70 be trav-
ersed. The chief towns are accessible by sea- anu we
:, a IL at the command Of the Kings fleet. Troops
have been rent in few hours from Naples and Paier-
mo, and reenforcements be poured IN az long ~
they are necessary. The chances are, therefore,
strongly against the success OF The movement, ~ no
ante possbe that If the communication with the nam
land were cut off the insurgents would be able 10 hod
their own against the troops already in the island;
but if the King is allowed to use the whole strength
OF H. State in coerciDg bis refractory province, we
think the cause which Garibadi has espoused Ii des-
perate enough.
We have heard Of men conspring in the streets, but
such bodness and openness are transcepned oy ue
proceedings of the Italian General on the present occr
sion The ale ged cepce Of British institutions " GER
tainly exceeded by what is permitted to Garbadl on
Sandman ground. Only in Mobile or New-Orleans
Las rarallel been TO the independence and the
freedom of action enjoyed by the General and his ASSOC
ciates They not only embark with ease, but the ne VS.
papers publish the addresses with which the adyen-
ufous chef eIdeayors to his countrymen Carr
bald is able publicly TO charge his country men to use
every means to aid him III his enterprise. lie tens
them that wherever Italians fighting against their
oupressOrs thither all brave men should DC sent, ana
that the Sioan Dsurrection should be aided not IN
Sicily alone but wherever her enemies are 10 NC 1''
" did net counsel the Sicilian movement, eods .ne
deem il nv duty to fly to the rescue. VI course,
portion of the Continental press attributes the rising
TO England One journal states that the Sandman
Government did all in its power 10 prevent tne embark
ation Int that the Insurreconal Committee OF Lon
0don which had prepared the enterprise, was TOO
cunning and overcame every obstacle. Without think
ING il worth while to discuss this matter, we may beg
to suggest doubt Of the great exerons OF the Sar'
dinan Government Ii seems to us that Garlbald has
had bis own way in this matter IL may be no fault IN
the Cabinet Of Turin TO sympathize witNhe Slclans;
indeed, every liberalmnded man in Europe must wish
them success. The relations, too, OF the Courts OF
Sardinia and Naples such as not 10 demand any
great delicacy on the part Of King Victor Emanuel
But we think that the Sandman Government can
hardly claim to have made any great exerons In favor
of NeaIoan authority, and that they may as well not
affect virtue the absence OF which VIII be ITO re-
proacb. y.
Garbaldi has, during the late events in Italy, dis
play ed traits Of ohaI acer similar to those which IN pop
ular estimation belonged to the late Sir Charles James
Napier Brave as his sword, dasbng, adventurous,
and fitted for the most difficult enterprises be has yet,
in time of PEACE been pronounced rough and mpracti-
cable by those in authority Since the conclusion OF
the war; he has it appears not risen IN the favor OF
among tie Italians is great but this is the result merely
of lis military TeFutation as politician, he is go little
esteemed that told he is likely to be defeated in
any election where he il opposed by Government
cai didate. Between the General and Count Cayour
uniriendly feeling seems to have long existed On
the hole il il not strange that Garibald should seek
new field for the display of his energies, strange
that tie Sandman Government should be glad TO let
him co. GarbaId aces in the Scilian nsurrection the
chance of increased renOwn. Count Cavour, no doubt
thinks that Sicily is much more suited for his trouble
some rival than Turin. II tie General can free Sicily
well and good if be cannot, be will either not come
back at all or he will back fallen in repute as
to be 10 longer dangerous So he is allowed to 60 on
bis fororn hope with any whom he can persuade to fol-
low his fortunes.
Nothing would afford more pleasure TO Englshmen
than the freedom of the fine island which is now being
drenched with blood. lite short connection with En-
gland in the days of Lord William Bennck is looked
back to both by Siclians and own countrymen as
an oasis in the waste of the islands history. If we
could either give a better Government to Naples or
separate the island from the mainland, we would gady
do it. But this instruction s fear, not destined
to any prosperous result The worst feature about it
is that, whatever happens, it affords the French and
Austrian Governments another pretext for nterposing
What may be the views of the former Power can
hardly he yet divned but the state of the Neapoan
Monarchy WILL 10 doubt increase the difficulties which
threaten EuroDA