The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-20

who were los. in the dark and fell into the hands Of the
Neapoltans.
The failure of the nrs. attempt 70 take the Forte d
their landing the preparations Of GsribAdi oil Sides
and the reconnaissance towards BAgnara seem TO have
had similar effect on the Nsapolitans They saw, as
appears from their telegraphc dispatches sent 10 Ma
pies Gar6adisn volunteers dsembarking every where
at Cannelo, 70 the left Of Reggie at BAnch Gerace Bo
at Meto and yet when the landing did place they
were not there 70 impede t.
Al soon n Garibaldi that IL all with the
Torino,- ne was anxious not 70 lose time, and set
OIL ON the Doth from helito, following the road
on the sesshore. Although little more than TWEEN.
ancient Ieuoopetra, are only bride path, often rather
difficult 10 pass, except In single nles. But than
all the wells nearly exhausted and the uare dry
This was great drawback In corps which contained
considerable number Of sicilians or all greedy
animals saw the sician volunteer march is the
most greedy II In vain you try to convince him that
more irrational In this respect than uy animal he can
not pass well or fountain without taking MS SHARE and
he has 30 little control over himself that he gets com
pletely demoraiized II he cannot indulge in this
desire-an onshoot Of his fancy. Gari5aldi, on
the contrary. has complete control over
himself and allows weakness In others. He
without pity this respect He thinks every ought
absorbed with the object n view to forget all
the little mseres Of life great friend OF walking, and
his habit Is TO dismount take his sword
bis shoulder and stride along for hours without halt
potant not to lose time and 70 arrive before the Neapo
ans had time TO strengthen the garrison OF Reggie The
result WAS that number OF the troops remained behind
and were picked up by the column under Major Mssor,
which having descended from san Lorenzo followed the
road In the wake OF Garibaidi.
Having given short rest 70 his troops some mile from
Reggie the mach resumed the next morning at day
break story about the people Of Reggie having asked
the commander Of the garrison Col umez to sht outside
true. for, leaving few hundred the fort he
went out with the rest, and took up position at the
Reggie Every fumdra In these regions paural posi-
ton, not only In winter, when II B often inaccessible but
even in summer, when there is water for the banks
toAn nd a N mi
there seemed no intention the part OF the Neapotans
70 make serious stand Garibald divided his force into
beach, long and OF little breadth although IL
encroaches considerably on the hills around H. by which
II Ia commanded The object therefore, 70 get pos
session OF the higher part Of the town and Of tho
hills. The chief attack under Gsribaldi himself,
rated against The centre towards the bridge and The
column to the left advanced by the seashore Whether
the Nespotans resolved from the st not TO fight
very desperately or whether they were discouraged by
some other circumstance ct any rate they gave way
soon in the centre and their right On tho left alone
they attempted some resistance Garibaldi, with few
men, had taken possession OF cascna opposite their
position until Sufficient Increment could be brought
to charge with the bsyonet Al the first attempt the
town, chasing before II the Neapolitans, VINO fed
IN he the s.p opposite hsa likewise
entered by the main street 70 the Piazza
Of the Duomo cutting OF the retreat Of the Nea?otans
who had been before him. Arrived at the Piszzs the
latter went of towards the higher part OF town to
the right, and when debouching BY transverse street
street, they fell In with Garbadis column The voun
tsers prepared 70 attack, bot prevented by Carl
tans instead OF coming over took 70 running followed
by and taken prisoners In patches OF twenty
and thirty while the rest dispersed and made their
towards San Giovanni The town thus clear 10 less
than two hours from the time the first nre began
The fort alone remained The losses had been
trihing both sides They would have been more
serious, and perhaps would have prevented success,
had the Neapoltsn steamers Of which there not
less than SEVEN they did at Palermo Bat they
evidently orders
merely cent few shot and shell 10 Yards the road while
the column advancing but ceaed firing rs soon a.
the lstsr had entered the town. Besides this their a.
tenton called 10 another point Cosenx hid got
every thing ready for descent the coast Of Caabra
from the Faro Point At the nrs notice OF the attack
Reggie. Ninety boats full OF waiting for
this movement in the lake, where they escaped
remained towards The ensr snce Of the straits. the
others being engaged Al Reggie. A - the FIRST
boats started, and made rush fer the other side,
when they quickly followed by thirty others Both
race overtakc 6oats, they elnd 10 was N
send shots to the beach and shatter the empty boats
heights. Besides they had 70 think OF their
safety for the Faro batteries began 70 open All the rng,
no harm on our side and probably little on the ether
Except big shell, believed to be 10 rch which oarsl
above one Of the batteries without hurting any literally
shore. our artllcrymen, Of course stoutly maintain
that their shot told than once that they set FIRE
some bushes on the opposite shore and that they disabled
one steamer lenSt
While this iat>rmesso Of the bold move Of Cceenz vas
going the Faro, Garbald having driven the Nca
poliians out OF the town. took block abe
fort OF Reggie All these shore forts have their real line
OF defence towards the sea- while comparMvey little
Reggie, three sides Of IL closcly surrounded by
houses and only that looking to the free while the
heights above look completely into H. All the issues
having been occupied, well or the
houses, Of those desutory nrings began which
wouoded ON both sides Among those who suffered
on this occasion Bixo, the Commander OF The
arm The or, answered with grape and round sho, "a
oil about dlcven A. The column under Mssor arrived
good riae shots the Neapotaps soon In. their cons On
the platform and retired into the classmates Tho Com
msnder himself was nortally wounded by bullet IN the
o. Rcrgio.
GGbaldi hiss addressed the following proclamation 10
the people OF the Neapoliian continent:-
The Opposition Of the strangers Interested In our hun
atcu and internal factions have impeied Italy from
To-Day IL seems Providence has put an end 70 90 much
misfortune Tho unanmisy az al the provinces and the
victory which h smiling every where the lib
erty are proof that the evil times Of this land o Gen ~
draw towards their end
siep SIN remains and that step donr fear. 1--we
compare the small which led handful of brave
men 10 those Straits with the great means 81 which
dispose nov, every that the enterprise 10
But wish, nevertheless, 10 avoid blcosshed among
Italian and therefore turn 70 ou sons Of the Neapol
have that you brave, and Cont ~ish 10 $40
again our blood We win shed t,sethcr the corpsss
Accept that right hand which has never service ty-
rant but which has been hardened IN the OF the
people ask TO help 10 constitute Italy without the
oss Of her sons and with you viii Der de FOR
her. q. GARIBALDL
Literature and Art.
Mr.. w. H. y Bosanque II about 10 give 10 the public
metica TRANSLATION Of the FL OF Man Paradise Let
q CIR imon, vh metrcal arrsnge Of The lines
q rart Of the original tent and Introduction the
vcrsilcatcn OF C'ncmon
For the coming Italian winter .csson in Paris ap.
pears that neither Madame BorGh Msmo Sguor Tam
bsrlk n engaged. senor Mario and Gsrdoni are;
Sisnor pancsni, another tenor Mestamcs Pence AMI
Aiboni viii also re appear.
Blackwood 4 Sous have published Mr.. Frederick Hard.
mans "spanish Camragn In Morocco Mr.. Hsdman
special correspondent Of the 1ne,
Mr.. Newby announces . work entitled is II Peace,
Jehul Bonspaxtismn by ex Cabinet Minister; add
LIE, &c, Of Thomas Moore" By II. r. Montgomery.
Mr. John oars srcush as literary executor Of The late