New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-06


hi, d;sm;s.nI Gen Hess being named as his slc-
c.,.or But no ,uch step seems yet TO be con,em-
p,.ted since Col Kuhn, the most distinguished
officer Of the Austrian staff, has been sent to sup
mort G,aai's vsciatng counsels. Gynlai bIn-s'',
il a Magyar He was born at Pesth, Sept. ], l19-.
At l6 years of age be entered, as sub-L'eu'-nint,
q regiment of infantry commanded by biz father; he
was then transferred 70 the Hussars, gas appointed
in Sept 1877, Msjor of the Kaiser-U nlanen soon
after Colonel of the 10Th Regimen. of Infantry,
aud advanced in 1881 10 ibe dignity of Major-Gen-
eral AID Brlesdtr at 81. Poiten. 10 loi5, he com
mard-d the 33d Regiment OF 1ofantry at Fennf;
IN 1916, having received the dignity OF Field MAI
,hal Lieutenant he was sen. 70 Trieste IN tue c.
pacity of General Of Division and Supreme Null
tsry Commander. In 1873, he found occasion 20
do come good service at that place. flacing u'ni-
self on his own responsibility, at the head of tue
navy. he dismissed the suspected Italian onicer
and sailors. put the menofwar at the dlfieren
.,atiops on the Dalmatian coast in security, and
saved some men of.war already on their way To
Venice. He ordered the necessary measures
defense at Trieste Pola Puano, and other inportin
points ON the coast secured the frontiers mensced
by iDsurrection, aud prepared for the offensive,
which was taken 10 iact by Feldzeugmeister, Coun,
Nugept on April IL, I84s, after the arrival of re-
endorsements from the inland provinces A rowing
iotla, organized by Gyulal, supported the coas. op
eratons of the army. On May % the Piedmontese
feet appeared before Trieste, but was kept at bay
by the preparations be had made; i's attempt at
surprising the distant battery at 81. Bdrcols was
likewise b,filed. The Piedmontese fleet alarmed
Trieste for the last time on the eth of June, but,
finding Gyul,i we'll prepared, withdrew from the
horizon of the town on the 4th Of July and from the
Adratic Sea after the battle of Cozza. In reward
for these services, Gyulai received different orders
from the Emperor and the right OF citizenship
from the msgi-tracy of Trieste. Being intrusted
az the beginning of June, 1s49, with the Austrian
War Ministry, be is said to have displayed great
energy and activity At the occupation OF ktao'
he formed part of the Emperor's suite. FROM
Vienna whittier he had returned to hs office, he
FASTENED on the news of the defeat ut Acs, imlne-
dsttly to Comorn, there to take the necessary
measures Subsequently, he was cent on u tour OF
inspection through the whole empire, and pre-
septed his report TO Francis Joseph After an ex-
change. in July. 1850, of The War Ministry for the
command of the 9TH Corps at Milan, he was
named Feldzeugmeister, and received the order of
the Golden Fleece. After Radctzky's retirement
he got the command of the second army, which he
has now led against Piedmont. He is one of the
Austrian Generals, mostly SlavOns or Magyars by
birth, that have disgraced themselves by women
n ! and otb iuf,m bruta ali
Two battalions of Vienna volunteers have already
left for the theater of war; and third battalion is
marching off to-day. These volunteers were, at
first the heroes of the day. dressed they were IN
the uniforms Of the LegiOnairs of lsis and belong
ing to the autochthone gentry of the suburbs Balls
and concerts and theatrical representations for
their benefit abounded, and even the Austrian
Walz Orpheus, Mr.. Strauss, composed ne" march
in their honor before his rather unpatriotlc dePar
ture for Petersburg 1t cannot, however, De Ut
MED that latterly the popularity oil These new
tangled warriors has sunk to a irighttul discount
These primitive roughs of the suburbs made some
what too free with beer and cigars and the better
half of mankind and sometimes rather overstepped
the limits of even Vienna "humor." What they
,1c. they tell themselye sin their pet song:
"Ich bin Elm Schter Wiener,
Fhhr ein JUSTICES Leben,
Ind la hat mich mein Water
Zu den Deuiscbmeisteru gebcn;
Deutschm-isier ist elm
Gsr lusugrs RceInfIL
Halt in der einen Hand den ssbel,
IN der sndem dss Cmsnt'
('I am true child Of Vienna lead merry life, aud my
father has the Deu'shme'ster; Duischmeers s
ana other Cimtnt" Cment should adj, a beer.
pot encoupassins rather awful quantity Of Aaid.)
One of the exploits of these " free and easy"
people took somewhat serious turn, and was
justly reprimanded by the press. The barracks OF
our friends are situated on the Salzgries, place
which, like the streets leading to it, is principally
inhabited by Israeltes. The Jews from Galicia
having business to transact at Vienna used also to
repair to those rather dirty regions. Now, return
ing one evening TO their barracks from the Speri,
where they had been publicly feasted and congratu-
lated upon their eventual prOwess our heroic wags,
in rather excited state of mind, gave some fore
taste of their future operations by sudden
onslaught on the unhappy lsraelites They demo-
ished the windows Of some trampled others down,
cut off the boards of many, and even threw one
unhappy victim into tar-tun. Quietly passing
people were apostIophized by the question, Are
"you Jew ?" and on the answer being affrma-
tive, mercilessy beaten, with noisy ordinations of
Maeht niehis, der Jxd srird getarn geh' {" never
- mind, the Jew must be cudgeled.") The hyper
sthenic feelings of those Vienna wsgs may be- judged
from one instances A shoemaker's apprentice, of
the age Of fifteen, being refused admission to the
volunteer corps by the recruiting sergeant, hung
himself in despair.