New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-16
is not known by what tribunal

cecueC toward tne residence OF the french CODhul,
but was met by squadron Of cavalry. which sum
moned il TO disperse Neattention having been paid
to this summons, the military cleared the streets by
force one person was killed and several wounded.
The city again tranquil, but the National Guard
under srms and patrols traverse the streets The
municipality has issued proclamation exhorting the
citizens TO concord, and 20 rally round the standard
of the King.
Tie Discussioac Of Sept. says:
We have reason to believe that Royal decree
VIII g published tomorrow constituting the senate
a High Court Of Justice for the trial Of Garibaldi
aud his accomTlces.
TIE Official Gazette saws:
Under the prstext Of false news, demonstrations
have been attempted ut Milan, Como, Pavia, Genoa,
and Palermo. The employment of force, the vigil
laucs of the authorities and the arrest of some per-
sons sufiiced however to disperse the assemblages
and re-estabiish order.
A dispatch from Milan Of Sept. Saws: Popular
demonstrations were renewed in this city yesterday,
hut Were less turbulent than those which had already
taken place.
The National Guard, after few patrols Of
regular troops, succeeded in maintaining order.
One person was wounded. To-day the city has
begun TO return 10 its ordinary tranquil state.
La France of Monday evening, Sept. !, Gays: ln-
lsurrectiOnarv movements have occurred at great
many places in Italy.
At Leghorn, au outbreak having taken place, the
troops Withdrawn in order to allow the popular
lisiOn.
The France PROCESSES to have received some de-
tsils Of the combat Of Aspromonte
Gen. Ci.ldini. who had his headquarters at Reg
go, heard that Garibadi directing lis march to-
ward the deiles in question, ON his way to join the
man body OF his volunteers in the Basihcata, and
that be had with him only very small number Of
his par,isans. He Immediately organized q column
OF about 200 men, composed exclusively Of Pied
montese troops almost all of them belonging to the
II L.. H.. IL
it to Col. Pallavicini. Tie royal troops ret GU III
pursuit OF the Ganbsdians, but the latter, who had
start Of several hours, about TO escape, when
a soldier sent OH with flag OF truce, who suc-
ceeded in reaching GaTibaldi. The latter halted.
The rOyal trOops came up, made known 10 bin the
decree which had been Issued against him. and adj
vissd him 10 surrender Garibaldi refused, and
combat took place. The Gaibaldians, being inferior
in numbers, were beaten and tier chief received
two wounds. But for the above stratagem III
short time longer Gsribad would have escaped, and
have succeeded in joining the main body OF hls
troops.
The Journal de Rouen gives another version Of
tie affair:
The engagement Of Aspromonte was preceded by
an interview between Garibai and Col. Pallaviciri
The former presented himself with flag OF truce,
when the Colonel, who is no; an irregular solder
as has been stated III "a dispatch, declared that he
could not receive the ex-Dictator except as an
enemy. Garib Adj is said TO have then returned 10
his troops, and the firing Immediately commenced.
The Turin correspondent of the COAst,tuti0nnci
gives the following details:
Turin, Aug. 30.
This morning at .. the Minister of tie Interior re-
ceved the news Of the combat 81 Aspromonte, and
of the capture Of Garibaldi and his volunteers. The
first dispatch was sent by Gen. Ciadini. dated from
keggio. Other dspac hes followed. From these 1t
appears that Garibaldis intention was, If possbe,
10 Jain the Tyrol. Col. Palavicno, who COM
tad no Olieri knowing that (,urilaldi
was at Asprononte, resolved TO attack him. and, de-
spite The difficult nature OF the ground, lie led on his
regiment OF Bersagleri, which nc had re-enforeed
by two battalons of the line. lie divided his little
corps into three columns which assembled the hills
ward AspromoDie by three different paths. Carl
baldi summoned TO surrender; bis refusal the
light commenced. 1t WAS long snd desperate. The
volunteers made a resistance which was not 10 lie
ex pectei from such and inexperienced troops.
The number Of killed is not great, but there are
more than 300 wounded On both sides. Ganbaldi
received two bay0Det wounds one through his
thigh, the other in the foot Menotu Garibaldi IL
also wounded The position was carried at the
point OF the bayonet. AS every Issue was guarded,
retreat impossible and the remit has been the
unconditional surrender Of all Garibaldi asked
leave TO embark on board an English steamer; but
COL Pallayicino had no powers to decide IN the mat
ter lie referred to Gen. CIAldni, who applied for
instructions TO the Government. Council Of Min
listers was Immediately convOked. No decision
seems TO have been come 10. Meantime, Gnntald
Is his way TO Spezzia, prisoner on board a man
of-wsr lie will be treated with the highest consid
Grafton that circumstances Will allow. Every pre-
caution has been taken to prevent II demonstration.
NJ. Kossuth has addressed letter 10 the Italian
Journals dated Lausanne, 18th ult., In which he
presses his strong dsapproyal Of Gariealdi's con-
dact, and advises the Hungarians not 10 obey his
appeal TO arms, since the General is not In arms
against Austria, but against his own Government,
with "A view 10 q collision with the Emperor of the
French, which would he the ruin Of Italy. " His
/ (Garbaldi's) war cry il Rome death / 1t IL
with this nat he deies the authority of the patriot
/ King of Italy, throws his country into confusion
checks its organization (which, aas, had already
been too much retarded), complexities its finances
compromises ito future, risks the horrors Of a civil
war; and all this for what ? To bring about COLI
aion with the Emperor Of the French-a collision
which would inevitably entail the ruin of Italy.
. No one must be astoDshed if the good sense
I OF Hungary prefers 10 wait until d moment when
Austria shall be engaged or in danger Of being en-.
gagged upon some point or, at least, until European
CONT nctures present to Hungary the possibility Of
armipg itself and ranging itseif 10 battle. Every
Italian patriot ehonld rejoice at this determination
Better'than any one know how truly Hungary has
resolved to profit by the first OCCASION which shal
present itself for getting free from the Austrian
domination"
MISCELLANEOUS.
COTTON IRON TRINIDAD.
The British Monarch arrived al Bristol on Friday
with small quantity of cotton grown i'll the island
The present importation is the result Of speculative
trisl, the report which is, that cotton may be
cultivated proftably and successfully IN Trinidad
his parcel is said 10 be the ceanest that has yet
been received from the West Iudiss. Samples were
exhibited last Saturday in the Bristol Commercial
Rooms, and attracted considerable attention.
sHIPPIsG DISASTERS.
The Cape of Good Hope papers report several
wrecks. Vessels had put into all the ports along the
coast. Among others, the American steamer Tonitia
put into the Cape for shelter. Tho Clara Wheeler,
laden with cotton, had also put into the Cape. Ships