Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-14
esnriInldi nnd TIi. proircls.

The news 5f Garibaldi's movements is inter
esting. A letter from Genoa, under date Of July
ID, says:
Colonel Corte arrived this morning from Pa
lermO. The news continues coed II seems
that the brave Islanders are disposed to prove
their aspirations after Italian unity by deeds as
well as words, and Garibaldi is resolved to avail
himself of thsf good intentions. Such is the
feeling of unananity toward him that one muni-
cipalty vies vfh the other in preparing for his
reception and ID paying the travelling expenses
of himself and friends. Several thousands Of
youths have bought their names and addresses
with the pledge that they viii respond at "a
hours notice to Garibaldis summons. The
general has forbidden bis followers to recruit
volunteers; that would awaken the susceptible
ties of the government All he says to the
| youths is, You understand me, l understand
| you provide yourselves each with q musket;
practice, be slsnt, and listen for my voice when
L call let each one answer present
1t is rather amusing to see Garibsldi 80 tender
of the susceptibility of the government, which
is at its wits end to know what to do. On the
one hand, there Is the French ambassador de-
manding repara.ion for the insults offered to his
master; on the other hand, there are the Seil-
ians drinking ID Garibaldi's words as their life
breath, endirg ia addresses like the following
no more vain chattering You say armed men
instead of protests You tell US to throw
swords, not votes, into the scales to outweigh
diplomacy; and we, convinced OF the truth Of
your sayings-we tell you, now, our weapons
are ready to hand, we are waiting your sum
mons"
Ratazzi would do anything to obige his
friend and ally, would gladly arrest Garbaldi
and send him to Paris as a hostage, but he can
not stir finger without leaving Sicily in reVolu-
ton. He sent mediators entreating Garibaldi
not to compromise him, and the reply was
" Tell your master that if he will cause the
French to march peaceably out of Rome--if he
will prepare the Italian army for war with Aus
tria instead of sending our brave soldiers to die
of yellow fever, to dishonOr Our name by fighting
against the liberty Of 8 brave people-if he will
do this in real earnest, will prepare my volun-
teers to second the attack on Venice; but I viii
not longer remain Idle" Such was the gene
RAILS answer to Ratazzi's messenger.
The great question viii come when Gsribaldi
goes to Naples. There he will fad neither Pal
lavicin fyr preect, nor Medici for general Of the
national guard but La malmOra who is known
in Italy as the bOmbarder of Genoa, in I545.
Only yesterday, as l went to see the statue Of
Columbus, (Which Is at length completed, and
is to be uncovered in August, on the anniversary
of the discovery of America l was shown some
houses in Acqua Verde dotted all over with tue
marks Of the balls, and it reminded me of the
discussion that arose soon after Garibaldi's en-
trance into Naples-as to the demolition of the
fortress Of St Elmo. Gsribaldi maintained his
dislike to destroy any national property, and
some one present said " would leave it
standing, general; it will serve for La MaTmOTa
to lombard Naples -
It is certain that Garibaldi means to 90 TO Ma
pies deputations from high and low rich and
poor, assure him that his presence there is actu-
ally necessary. Once there, it is difficult to say
where his next station may be; but wherever he
goes the people go with hm Remember, that
If Garibsldi was loved in 1860 by the Neapoli-
tans, he is now simply woTshipped as the man
who alone can save them from the BouTbOns,
the brigands and the French. ANY attempt to
impede Garibaldi in his career viii produce seri-
Gus cOnseq quences."