New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
END OF THE CARIBALDEAN
MOIEMENC.

Contrary to the general expectation OF the
press and public opinion IN Europe, the Italian
Government las succeeded IN putting an end
to the movement OF Garlbaldi. While march
lng from Reggie toward Naples he was over
taken by the royal troops, and IN sharp con-
test which ensued. be was defeated, wounded,
and compelled to surrender. An Italian lrigate
was immediately ordered to convey him to
Spezz.a. The Government, OF course, regards
the entire movement as ended, aud has already
ordered the blockade of the Italian coast to
be raised.
This issue Of the Caribaldlun expedition is n
terrible blow TO the democracy OF Italy, as
well IA that OF tie other European countries.
II WAS ON all sides admitted that the f!mpa-
thics Of the people OF Sicily and Naples were
predomlnantly with Garbaldi. Few even
among tue opponents OF the General doubted
that be would be able to conquer at least
these tno countries. aud it was expected that
then, If not sooner, the revolutionary move
ment would spread, as IN l-i-, 10 other Euro
pean countries. Garibnldi himself was conf
70 his volunteers that in few day, he would
march with them into the City of Naples.
Before crossing over into Caabria, he had
issued proclamation to the Italian people,
calling on them TO JOIN his expedition, aud
strong demonstrations had consequently taken
place in his favor at Genoa, Florence and
other places, attended in some instances by
collisions between the authorities and tho
people.
The progress Of Garibaldi was regarded ut
Paris aud London as sufficiently important to
eclipse entirely, for a time, the interest taken
in the American war The Reutcs at Paris
fell on August - more than u per cent; ard
Napoleon presided at an important Cabinet
Council on Italian AFFAIR.". and It was resolved
to make extensive military aud naval prepare
tons. \ French squadron had already been
sent to Naples. There were rumors that Eu-
gland had protested against any French occu-
patton Of NeapolItan territory; that she had
threatened similar movement III Sicily, and
dispatched Likewise squadron TO Naples In
IHblhlu, sUDstrptioH ln IdfoI ol supporting
The movement Of Garibaldi was on the point
of being organized; aud in France MI the Lib
cra press prayed the Government TO give up
Rome IN order to avoid n war between the
ltalinn people aud France. The capture OF
Garibald most probably terminates ut once the
revolutionary attempts; but the solution OF the
Roman and Of the Italian questions will become
BY this success of the Government onl, more
difficult than II Was before Louis Napoleon
has now announced his intention not to abau-
don the defense OF the temporal power of the
Pope, while TIE Italian Government will feel
more than ever before the necessity To con
tEue most strenuousy its excrtOns for OBJ.
tanning Rome and Venetia, in order not to
lose altogether the sympathy OF the Italian
people.
The promptness with which the movement
after having spread TO tie main land has been
arrested and suppressed by the Government
reflects credit on the Generals and the army
Of Italy, aud cannot fail greatly to strengthen
the position Of the Government.