New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-11
NfyyyORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. OCTOBER IL, 1861.

conviction tbat Rome mast be abandoned 10 the
Italians, who will sufficiently prteettbe Papacy. Brh
although in Spring aiairs looked hopeful The events
during Sanmrr took more gloomy aspect. Prince
Nspoleon was sent to make tour in America the
Italian Government was forbi den b, Napoleon n
mt the law about the formation Of DO battalions
Of n.obzed national guard into execution; the
brigsudage at Naples made transfer Of the
Italian Army from the North TO the South in.
d'suensable, tho French troops remaining at
Rome, more firmly established than ever. But while
/, il certain that the Roman question cannot find any
solution favorable 70 Italy without the good will Of
France tho Venetian question: which does require
the co6perati,n Of III Emperor, Is adjourned up 10
the time when Rome shall have become Italian.
Gsribadi'S friends his Generals and officers always
sunbbed by the Government, are, under such cir
cumslances, most anxious 70 get an opportunity 10
take the field somewhere else, IL their services are
not required 10 Italy Tins The idea OF going 10 the
United States bis often been discussed by them, bot
Garibadi dissuaded them always by sayng that the
American strugsle is rather a political than a
gur Of liberty, and so long fugitive slaves arc re-
turned 10 tier masters when they happen to be
Union men, Le cannot see reason why foreigners,
disconnected by other interests with the United Saie,
should take part in the struggle, though he fees
strongly for the North. In The mean time, the Italian
GoyernmeLt felt uneasy about GaribalGs ulteior
plans, which nj, BIT in the coming Spring drag Italy
into a war before the Ministers are resolved TO
begin it. They therefore wirhed the hero TO
gel out of their way, 30 much the more since the
Emperor Napoleon do's not like the presence Of
GAIibadi, who, by some rssh enterprise might snd-
denly disturb the plans matu'ed in the Tuileiies.
Even the Kwg of Italy had no objection to the
departure of bis way ward friend almost too popular
TO be simple subject. 1t was under such circum-
stances that the American Minister at Brussels
suddenly arrived from Marreilles At Genoa, and,
chanerng the steamboat Dante" went "
Capren. The Italians. who airs quite right in
adnring their hero and being proud Of his wonderful
achievements, but have 10 idea OF the American
way Of lhinliug, inferred ut once that the com
mand In chef Of nc Federal Army was 10 be
off red TO Garlbsdi aud Garibadian officers locked
now scores 20 Genoa DESTROYS TO accompany teir
beloved leader. Such was, however, not the Gaze.
Garibadi refused the offer Of q command; but hBd
even the command in chief been offered 20 him, lie
would not have accepted the trust, unless he could
have been convinced that the Liberation Of the slaves
and the abolition Of the pecuarinsttnlo were to DO
The objects Of the war. The Brussels Minister
returned again 10 bis psst, but there many per-
sous who doubt that be was really commissioned BY
the Federal Government TO make such proposition
to Garibaldi. AT any rae, it sounds raIherqueer that
such an important communication should not have
been made by the Enbas,ador 10 Italy, Mr.. March.
To-day We hear again that similar offer was ten
dered to the Hungarian General, klaPksi but be
too, bs the telegram tells NJ, refused the command.
need not say that there unsuccessful proposals. do
not enhance the confidence in the positon OF tho
North, already shaken by The panic Of Bull Run.
Mr.. J. O'Dien, an officer, ~ho Las served under
Csribaldi and Omar Pssha, is enlsling officers here
At Turin for the Confederation he meets generally
with refusals stil do not doubt that be viii be
uLle to get few adyenturefs ~ follow the flag Of
Disuuion. Among Tie G4ribaldians he has defiance
Of succeeding since IL is known that the great chiefs
sympethes are all with the North, and can ray
from personal knowledge that some distinguished
officers, Hungarian and Italian, are soon TO go 10
Noe.Yofk, eager to light against Rebellion and
Slavery.