New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-31

cons Of the soil fastened 10 the support OF their
brothers in danger.
thew will have TO fight the mercenares of the Bourbon
as well as those of Austria and of the pres who rules
at Rome.
Let the people Of the free provinces raise Their voice
in favor OF their brethren who fghilng-let them
send their generous youth TO where men are hghsng
for heir country.
Let the Marches, Umbra, Sabine, the Roman Cam
paena and the Neapoan territory rise 80 as to divide
The epemy's forces.
reo,on let the more resoute throw Themselves into the
open country. rho
name of Heaven hearken not the voice Oh those VINO
cram themselves at well-served tables.
Let us arm. Let US tight for our brothers; to-mor-
row we can fight for ourselves.
A handful of brave men, who have followed me I'D
battles for country, are advancing win me " 'e
rescue. Italy knows chem. They always appear al
the bour of danger. Brave and generous comIanlons
they have devoted their life to their counryi they VIII
shed their last blood for it, seeking no other reward
than that of pure conscience.
Jtaly and Victor Emanuel that was our battle-cry
when we crossed the Tessini it will resound INTO the
very depths Of EtDa ,
AZ this prophetic bate-cry reechoes from the hills OF
Italy to the Tarpean Mount, the ottering throne OF
tyranny will fall to pieces, and the whole country VIII
rise ike one man.
this is truly the land once trodden ~ the great roman
race. U. GAHbALD'
THE LANDING OF GARIBALDI.
On the 18th Of May Garibaldi with 1000 Italians,
landed at Masala and Immediately pushed on to Calaa
Fimi and Alcamo where the insurgents were concern
tIated. At thee Neapolitan men-ofwar hove In
sight, and, without moments notice, commenced
bombarding the town Of Marsala with round shot,
shell, and grape, many of which, when the Intrepid
ian English gunboat which took the news to Malta
left were falling into the grounds of Messrs Wood
house baglio. fourth steamer IA merchant vessel
having been supplied with gun, also took part in the
bombardment. The English ladies of the place had
been removed for security TO Messrs lngham bago,
which is further off the town. Garbad and BIS men,
immediately on eifecting their landing marched for
Trapan and Alcamo the stronghods of the insurgents
The English steam corvette Argus remained at Marsala
to carry off the British residents should such step be-
come necessary.
The Malta correspondent of The London Times,
under date of the 18th, says
"Her Maiesty's ship Intrepid arrived from Marsha
this morning leaving at that place her Maestys ship
Argus Four screw line-of-battle ships are cruising
off Malta, under the command OF Rear-Admlral Rod
ney Mundy; and four ineofbattle ships are in
port ready for an immediate start there plenty
of ships TO protect English interests in Sicily if neces-
sary. i have heard from rather good authority that
two-not four-Neapotan steamers were present at
Marsaa that they allowed Garibadis troops to land,
and then commenced bombarding his ships.
private letter contains the following particulars OF
the landing of Garbaldi at Marsha:
"Whe on shore to-day about 23O or 3 in the after
noon we entered cafe. In few minutes several
fellows entered-some in red, others in plain clothes
all armed with muskets and bayonets. Every one
around seemed favorable to them. We at once asked
what the matter, and told that it was case
of Viva Italia and Garibaldi had landed We i'm
medatey took walk around the town, and found the
soldiers lpatriots) had possession. We wanted to go
out toward the country but the officer In command
fne-looking fellow told coud not pass without
an order from Gen. Garbald. We therefore returned
to the mole for the purpose OF getting on board and
met more soldiers coming IN. AT the mole gate we
were again stopped, and there detained until pass
from the General was procured for On the mole
we met fresh troops who had disembarked with arms,
ammunition, &c. We were informed that some 1000
had been thrown into the town. and that more
would soon follow; the only thing they wished for
being that they might meet the Neapoitans.
They all appeared fine, athletic fellOws-just the
sort TO make short work of dish Of maccaroni.
They landed from two steamers, close under the
of the Neapotsns, who, with two steamers and
sailing frgae had been constantly watching the coast.
The smallest of these vessels could easily have pre-
vented the landing but she too cautious to attempt
the NeapolitaDs closed in and fired upon the town,
rather at a few stragglers the mole-a mere waste
of powder for many of the shot fell short and those
that did reach terra frmd merely plowed up the earth
lldt Tue cHtUN ildu pdsscu OVER lHtIc II iO uOuO
whatever but that one at least of Garibadis vessels,
particularly the rearmos could have been cut OIL but
no. they afraid TO try ii on After these had been
abandoned by the Italians, they taken possession
of al $50 p. m. by the Neapolitans, who, however,
displayed much Hesitation, evidently deeming dis
creton the better part of vaor At this moment, as
in the act of leaving for Malta, steamer and
fIgae are opening on the town, but the lire receives
return. Whether they have artillery or not we are
unable to state. We can only remark that we saw
none. The people in the town received Garbadi and
his followers with open arms appearing as If they had
been long expecting hem AT the time of the generals
arrival there Neapolitan troops in the town.
Owing to the shaowness Of the water their large ships
could not approach
The Paris Pays says that the movement has devel-
oped itself with " extraordinary rapidty' and that
its success throughout the whole of Sicily " seems
certain" The Pays goes on to say:
After having landed bis volunteers, Garibadi, by
means OF arrangements previously concerted succeeded
in concentrating the instruction. We assured
that he has already made himself master OF all the most
important places in the island. We cannot however,
to day ray anything more precise this point. 1t
would appear, from other very recent information,
that part of Garibadi's expedition has landed in
Calabra and that the insurreCtion already most tri
umphant in Sicily, threatens Naples and the Nea
potan provinces in the peninsula 1t will be readily
understood that cannot guarantee the truth of facts
of this importance, but the information which reaches
from all sides leaves little doubt that it must be &C.
curate in the MAN."
The correspondent Of The London Neps writes as
follows
NAPLES, May - 1860
The Elettrico came in from Palermo this morning
and have scarcely time to send YOU the contents of
two or three letters. One says, dated the 9th:
The shops the Casano and the Toledo have opened
by force and kept by sbi and gendarmes Companies
OF soldiers march and down the town in fact the Govern
ment doing nothing paradpg the armed force
ing the people They much alarmed about the report the
approach OF Garba aud the soldiers begin to be frightened
the officers sick of being kept constantly the
PALERMO, May l3The steamer detained by order of
Government She Oft the night before last cruise I'm
search abald who has not been found We have been
OF than these last dayscon.tant
and yesterday the evening before the people on being tired