, 1860-05-28

The Turn correspondent Of the Locdon Ttmts
Of May r, sends the following letter aud pro-
clamation Of Ga1ibaldi:
~ GxxoA, May J. 1850.
Mr. Dean BEaTAE1-As an1 once more anout
to take share in The events which are to drcids
the destiEies of the country, 1e4ye the ensuing
direc'lons to You: To collect all the means you
may obtain to aid US in cur enterprise; 10 give
the IT. liaus to understand that if We rtcsise
proper assistance. Italy will be made in short
time, and With little cost; but that few barren
subscriptions will Eot acqust them Of their
duty; that tbat part of Italy which is free TO-
day shop'd have, not 100, 900, bu. 50p,0oO Len
under arms, the later uulber being by 10
means out OF. proportion Nth the population;
that it is proportion obtained even BY States
! which have not their independence 10 secure
by conquest. Let Italy hare auch an arm5 acd
she will hare no need Of foreign masters, sure
to eat bcr up plecemeai, uncer the psetence Of
frreiog herr. that wherever there arc 1.a!ians
fighting sgainst their oppres.ora, there oil brave
fur the journey; that tue sici.ian insurrection
should be uided, not in Sicily al4 ne, hut wher-
ever her enemies may BE- met. 'Ineser advised
this Si-;aian moremeut; but sinre these brethren
Of ours are fighting. deemed it rnv duty to 90
"tfaIy and Victor Ed,anutl!" i hope, evsp st St
this junc1nEe the Italian banner will be bs1ne
out unscathed- q. GAR1gALpt.
This letter is in better taste than naanv OF The
gaerllleto,s late etIasionz. ..
The tyenips papers publish another proclaim
alton Of Gariba1di:
want Of concord and discipline led to grierous
calamities Tor our country. To.day nothing
cau be more admirable than the unapim,tT
which breathes through tie whole population
from the Alps te SICILY. Our. disciples leaves
yet aomethiug for us to wish, although bota Of
discipline and raior you gave such Instances Us
msy enable the nation to 1eorgaoize itself, and
appear IN compact unity those who would
ena1aVe it.
petsevere in your union, Italian souths. 70
glorious remnants Of the battles fought for your
| country. Remember that in the North (yeue-
t'a) we hare St II enemies and enslared breth.
ren; md that the people in the S1utb, when
rid Of taeFope aud The Bourbon, ill need your
well organized martial example 10 prepare for
greater conflicts.
Ia the maine Of tho reyiying country recon-
mend, therefore, The youth whose presence fills
tue ranks OF our brare army, no: to fall away
from those ranka, but rnher to rally c:oser ua-
der their able commnnders,~ and that Victor,
whose bravery may be staggered Tor one mo.
nent By pusl!laninous advisers, but will soon
resume its .ascendercy, ,~aud taking the lead
cnce more, show the way to a certsin and 6nal
victory. GlrsErFE CAR,nAIp1.
Garibaldt has, ;dnrins the, ,a,e events in I,uly,
4 eA AAA&to VI (uA kIQllIaE k0UEE
| which IN popular estimation belonged to the
late Sir Charles James Napier, Bare as his
sword, dashirir, adseotureus, aad Tilted for the
most difficult enterprises, hc Las Jet in time Of
peace been pronounced rough and lmpTactIca-
BILE by those in authority Since the co .cusion
Of the war be has. it appears, not risen in the ia.
vor Of the King or his Ministers. Lis personal
popularity among the Italians. is great, but this
is the result merely o. his military reputation;
as politician lie is so little esteemed that We
are It'd be is likely TO be defeated IL any cleo
tiou where he is opposed b a government can.
didate. Between the Generala aud Count Cas OF.
an uafrlendiy feeling gseems 70 haze long existed.
On tue Whole, it Is not Strange that Garibaldi
should GEEK new field for the display of his en-
erg'es, nor strange that the SaEdinian govern
naent sbo11d be glad TO let him 90. Gasiba'di
sets in The Sici!ian insurrection the chance OF
increased renown.. coun. Cavcur. no doubt,
thinks that Sicily is much 1nore suited 70: iis
Troublesome rival than Turin. If tile Gsneral
can ffee Sicily. we'll and good: If be cauuo,, be
will heToscome back &. ali, or be wallcome
back So IA len in repuse rs to be no logger dan
eerous:: 80 he is allowed to 60 en- his fcrlo. d
hnpe wi:h'anJ whom he can persuade to follow