New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01

aud Naples Get er by ans iuSelds 10 lct bis
OPERATORS be influences or r,t3ried bY ,he n. lie viii
wait while it il convenient, and no longer.
hear 'bp Neap ,tans think TINS rather unfair, ana
complain. They want 70 Represent ths evacuation o.
Messpa as hind Of concession, in return Tor whfn
Gsribaioi WAS 10 wait for Che 'rsue OF negohaioT~
This IL making merit Of necessity. heseina mnSt se
defended from tho nights, ana these once ,os', she
town can be shersd, aud bscomes uatenaoie. inc
original in-enion was to So fh, and Cicry vas rom
the beginning ayssse 70 3oeco's EXPEDITION, ms nee-
ton being 20 eoveentto all bs forces snd defend the
S;bto Even ,Yhen he COZ scented to Dos,o ex ,edi-
ton The latter was expressly cautioned against smut
tipr himself up in Melzzo; he was 70 iali eack OK
G,.so rud mite witt the force which was 70 Dc COT
lected W defend the hghe' bosco deiea' nlsae IN
d,fen of tire bights almort Impossible, and nnder the
.cur ans a IL WAS wiser TO think OF withdrawing
the troops ather than expose greet part OF tnen I'd
be ent of. That Cfary himself, or the keaPol'an
Government tboughtso appears from the circumstance
tbs. TIE greater part ofhe toopt was withdrawn be-
fore ever our columns came in sight. Net onfy the
bicb,s but the town itself well-nigh abandoned
by them The convention with Medicl referred onyto
tho withdrawal of the D,Gser,d and the eva va;
a, ion Of the forts of Gouzsga and Sale
vadcr The second convention, concluded
by Gsrihaldi himaef on ese 9TH inst, decided
the evacuation of Syrscuse and Agosts snd the
AID transports were scusy sent but although the
time Of tie arnis is past the evacS sion has not
vet taken plee 20 the 6ition ia not fulfilled. 1t
seems hat orders came from Naples. In no respect
therefore can Garibald be considered as bound TO
wait fcr the convenience of the Neapotsns and thus
lose an opportunity which will not occur again.
Several persons who cav Clary alter his return
from Nspes were assured by him that in the Nes-
polit-n ships should be fired upon from the Faro he
would bornSard Messne and drive ont our troops.
Whstever Cary's own views may be- they will not
long prevail for bs successor is named-Genera Fer
COLA whoee arrival is expected daily.
Clsrv's conversations which have been hawked
abe nj the town have hsd the effect CT frightening the
timid and filing their imsgnations with shells and
NV 4 for dent murh bpIiey6 ties9
'lrels convinced as | that the bon bard tent OF
Pslerro-ya 20 severe Lesson TO the Neapoan Gov
eminent that il will not easily fall again into the same
error Btsidea, before bombardment could take
place the ofwar sud merchant vessels would have
10 leave ard thia would give time for any one else III
clinee to follow their example.
Almost every day brings vessels to the Faro with
troops and munitions of Although great part Oh
the irs are scattered in the neighborhOod OF Messna,
sufficient remains to give TO the town military APP
p.ara2ee. In the hurry 10 clote and aceorter the
troops no general pattern uniform could Do sdopDoo,
and in mort the irdiyidoal fancy OF the COM
mapde has il all his way. ked cape, white CAPS
blue CATS with peaks and without peaks, VITA ire
cipher of Victor Enamel bugle round iarloaldl
hats; y1ay bouses trimmed with red red bonses OF
flannel cotton linen, dArkcoored ones, or OF DARK
gray T1xtuIe; trousers, equally dlfarent, give the
whole force much picturesque appearance than
a re- s,lar Uniform would do. Indeed you recognize
the Aeren corps from their dress. Dark gray blouses
Indicate the contngen's Of med'c ana Cosenh eae a
bloases sLd red caps denote ScsG leves red bonses
and blue CAPE the brgades formed OF those who re-
pain from the first EXP edition. White boases with
red trimmings and peakless cap what Is called the
Eng'iAh bat aiOD, from number OF English officers
and sailors who have left their chips.
For an eve accustomed {, distinguish troops, there
is 10 necessity of the uniform TO Distinguish conden-
tals fioq Slciians. The fret are, almost 10 man.
made soldiers while the latter are in Transition STATE
But TIE material exists here everS where else In
Italy, it requires but little time to make 1t as MT Tor
service as any other. Tie surgeons who have 10
visit the new astonshed at the forms q the
great mass Of Sicans. II the soul correspond with
the BODY they might make the finest soldiers IN the
word But they require a strong mixture with the
cortinentsl or northern element.
Nor there any want of ris. According to letters
from q. uoa moi less than 900 men again ready to
arm and numbers daily pctting down their
nance. The Lcmbards have taken the initiative, and
form large proportion Of those ~ho come Above
al the towns Of Pavia snd Bergsmo TO have sent
| off sill their yOnths in masses. Venea and Austrian
| Tyro are likewise strongly represented, 30 ls the
Riviera di Genoa. Almost all the volunteers VINO
served H. year during the war; have found their WAY
here and not few VINO had opportunity l4st yea
did neglect the opportunity offered now. Lawyers,
10. deal men, students merchants. trsdesmen, have
abandoned he career to shoulder the musket. TINS
issrs Upper Italy, above sll the provinces which
were OF are still under Austrian rule, will become
conspicuous by their waIlke propensity. This may
I've Of great consequences 10 lta 1t d give an alto
gether TO the mind OF those populations aud
thing elee vhich could be devised Nor can this be
without effect the rest of Italy. The example will
draw after it many who under other circumstances,
would never have thought of making d national
crusads Caribaldi works the right way; he wants 10
make Italy free and he makes her warlike. This IL
not one OF bis smallest merits.
II scarcely ssary 10 observe, and IL would bo
useless TO disfimuaie that all that is done lie only
preparation for the Mnco and Pc. Before beginning
the last and decisive struggle which must make Italy
free there be union Of forces between the North
and the South How this ultimate hoae ia npperrnost
in all minds could be h few days ago, when tls
iumor spread that the Aus rans had crossed the Min
clio. TIE spread like wildfre, and Sicily and
Naples were willingly forgotten in the excitement Of
the moment. Every one expected To De led immedl-
atey agaiDft the AustriaDs
The batteries the Faro point are getting into
shapes two heavily arned ones have already their
gurs in position and open fire whenever it may
be thought convenient The others ara preparing, and
will probably tomorrow the day after have their
armament Tie diversity of mament ia Just great
as that in the noifOrm. One might make history OF
the progress in gunnery and firearms from the Enfield
| and Swiss rifle down to the iint'ock metamorphosed
into percussion gun, with no few specimens OF Old
Brown Bees. In guns in the same way, 68 pounder
ship guns long and short 81 u, and lSpounder siege
guns, bridge field, mountain guns, &c. Any one but
Garbald would have despaired of ever making any
thing out of this historical cabiue but the great genius
of General consists ia using whatever he has to
the bert az vantage.
OF the preparations for crossing it would be early
TO speak, but can assure you they are gatng on last
enough. The diploInGtsls have time 10 lose, for
events will not wait for them. In popular movements
and with popular armies no time can be lost. A short
respite after success is not only usefulnay,
sary; but all long delays decided disadvantage
The alta of garrison life not for US; they deteriOr
ats troops, while active campaigning kseps them
in a state of healthy excitement
This afternoon Giribald w,s to have passed IN
view the first category of the town of Messins You
will remember that this first category, inc udng all
men iom IL IN 10 ia form " hat NAV be called the
active army while the second from 80 - 49, and the
third from 40 TO 80 10 be kind Of stationary force
for the security of the garrison and town. Such an
idea Of armed nation by no means TO the taste of