New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-27

ashley 0pght 10 be- ana cigars, welcoming me with
a hearty shake Of the hand he continued walking about
twice three tmes along the room; then sOpDing, no
asked me, Do you rene mber the Carne della More'
of Ugo Foscolof'' On my confessing my ignorance
he began 70 recite IL 70 me- giving all the emphasis OF
which those sublime verses are capable. Having nm
sted, we sat down to have some coffee, talking Of
poetry and the superiority OF UerSi sc0 rhyme
The carriage was ready, and we drove through the
stil silent streets toward the Marina II 10 about nine
miles 10 the Faro almoet al along the road there is
succession Of dwelling houses, villas, and villages.
The first part of il s the usua Summer evening drive
in ordinary times and il well merits its attractions, with
that deep blue sea- and the hte fort and houses of
Messna rising out Of IL; the picturesque fishing aud
cossDg boats drawn up on the beach, to the left the
verdsnt hills, coming down close to the road and ex
biDitiDg deep green tropical vegetation on their
slopes; before you, In graceful curve, the sandy
promontory, with the Faro at its extremity; and on
the opposite side Of the Straits the mountains Of Gala
bra and the white buildings Of Villa San Giovanni
and Reggie, bathed by the sea. 1t is hard 10 say
whether this scens is more lovely in the warm evening
iBge, or teen in the rosy vapors Of the morning.
Although il was only sunrise when we left the town,
he dwellings of the lower classes were already open,
the children playing on the beach, their elders peepng
out Of windows standing at the door 10 give their
greeting 10 their savior as Garibadi Is called. Man,
woman and child seemed TO know him like an old ac-
quaintsnce, and saluted him with their best smile
They are lying it were, in wait for him, knowing
as they do that he passes every morning. by seeing
him every mornog they seem to think that they have
acquired kind of right TO his acquaintance and above
all the children watch for his carnage and never fail
to stammer the EVUira GGrtbaldt!' Ii is kind Of
affectonate popularity which he enjoys on this spot
and which is quite different from the noisy popularity
which is the usual tribute paid to great mem and Gar
ibadi is Just the TO appreciate this popularity, and
30 comply with its tyrannca exjgencics. Every one
expects to have look Of recognition, familiar smile
a eight nod waving of the hand; it would tire out
any one che except the man from whom they are ex-
pected. He sees every one and listens to every one
the most formidable c0rree in country where every
one begins his speech with the creation Of the world.
Among these continued mods and salutes we passed
the five miles to the village of Pace, with it's little
roadtead frequented by coasters and its pretentous
church surmounted by a cracked cupola. After leav-
ing this village the houses become more sparse, and
the gardens more numerous; you pass several dry
Iiyercomses, and then proceed on narrow strip OF
land between two saw lakes renowned for their
oysters which preferred to those found in the
Mare Morto, near Baie. Emerging from this strip of
land you come TO the village of Faro Ipferiore, and
beyond 10 the sandy bare peninsula at the point Of
which rises the light house.
The Neapoitan steamers rather busy this morn
ing and before left the town we could distinguish
four Of them cruising about between the point of Mes
sina and Villa San Giovanni, on the opposite coast.
don't know whether it accident, whether they
us but they seemed bent on keeping company with
US. AS we advanced, they folio 9ed till they arrived
with us in the neighborhood Of the Faro. There
three other steamers already there and all the seven
together seemed 10 watch with great interest what
were doing. II we went on, they went on; if
turned, they returned. Garibaldi seemed scarcely
Of their existence At the outskirts of the vii
lsge we descended, and went on toward the works
near the lighthouse point Before arriving there
passed the gun, lately brought from Palermo and Me-
azzo, which were drawn up in respectable line along
the beach. The first hour two after arrival was
given to the inspection of this maertd aud of the
work. where some hundred men were busy excavating
tie sandy ground.
AUGUST 4-This morning one of our steamers, with
two bataons, conspicuous in their red shirts, came
into the harbor itse passing Neapoltan cruisers, and
arriving amid the cheers of the crowd which was at
racted by the sight. Ii bold thing TO do, for it
might have ended in the breaking Of the armistee, but
as il succeeded it is sure to please Garbald
AUGUST 5-TO-day General Clary, OF whoever the
Neapoan Government will send with the answer,
ought TO arrive. But as he is OF expected till evening
and the French steamer leaves before that, shall
probably be unable to inform you by this mail of the
result. Tomorrow, however, another French packet
comes in from Malta on its way along the Italian coast
that hope TO send the news that way. The steam
from Palermo to Genoa still continue their service
but with the uncertainty the communication between
this and Palermo. cannot be relied upon. So we are
reduced to the French steamers which too close to
each other.
Correspondence Of The LOrdon News
NAPLES Aug. Z.
The steamer came in from Messina this evening and
brings intelligence up to Aug, 6.
The Carlo Alberto, 60 guns arrived in port on the
5h and she, together with the GovernOo it is said
will prevent the Neapoltan cruisers from interfering
into Calabria Very strong Notifications estab-
lished at the Faro point commanding the entrance TO
the Straits Of Messina and the fort Of Scla the other
side. About 40 guns of different calibre are put in
favorable positions 80 az to prevent the Neapoitau
cruisers from interfering and to protect the landing of
Garibadi's troops at the time. The garrison in
he city and at the Faro amounts TO about 20 900 men,
Many others are expected to arrive. The whole
Neapolan force in the citadel is reduced
10 about 1000 men. On Saturday three small
steamers arrived from Palermo under national coors
and landed, in sight of the citadel and the Neapotan
ports on the neutral ground about 200 men, comma i'd
I'd by priest, who is the Colonel of the Regiments
and Saturday last the French Consul had an inter-
view with General Cary to learn his intentions regard
ng hos tes against Me slna. General Clsry declared
hat whenever Garbald made move to pass into CAL
lbria be would fire in every direction that he could de-
'troy any of Garbald forces and that if necessary
he would fire on the city without notice. The English
Consul lso had all interview with Clary, who not only
confirmed the same, but added that in half an hour
after the first move Of Garibalds army ne would be in
he center oSthe city with his troops. Clary assured
the Consul that he would use every means to
secure victory to the army under hs command. Yes
erday afternoon, the celebrated Gayazzi-once
Catholic priest no a Protestant-made long soeech
the square before the Senate House. where the stat
of Ferdinand III. used TO stand and called the Sci-
clans TO arms. He told them that the illumination of
heir houses and the putting out flags from their win
iows, signifed nOthing it was money and men that
Garbaldi wanted TO drive the Bourb ms out of Naples
he Pope out Of Rome, and the Ausrans out of Venice
and Hungary, &C., &c. Prince Palco had bis palace
surrounded last night he arrested and kept under
strong guard. Ii is rumored that his palace and the
adjoining church and convent onoe of the Jesuts
ull of arms, and that papers found in his pos
session unfayorable to the present state Of things.
SARDINIA.
TURIN, Avg l2.-The subscription to the ne v loan
closed. Three times the amount required has been
subscribed.
SiHOr Mamma has left for Paris.
The Ddc71I G1zeffe of Turin says that ~ sol $40