New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15

Of soldery csn hold Their own. Inc presence ~ len
Mel seems 70 argue that the Frcrch emperor has
formed serious expectations ""n 'a1'"7'u
operations and thai his mOvetrnts are o"ke Is
az "a nor AMI rsri ef the plan of the canipalgn-thst
there - some real hope Of rating 'he popa'-on OF
Igmbardv and If organizing an hsurreellnn ~ the
rear Of tie Austrian portion. GENERAL u ufoan We
O. ,otd i in nur-uit Of this lglfOOied enemy; bot,
milo. aribad hss lost some of the sll aud activity
h. d,splsyed IN 1879 when he evgded AID ortunrcAeh
two Austrian armies who were IN pls7it o'
him be s not likely ~ be- found even By
the aying corps of General - Urban, nnless he
should conceive himself able - give good az cunt
of this special srfs20ui-t Who has been sent ont
against hiu. Whether the in.urrectiOn Ill -preai
and The revolution II Parma will hold whether The
French are justified IN exciting the ltah9n popnlace
whsle the crest Austrian army II still b-t~een them
and the Frerch and Sandman forces, must be d-ter
NH ed by circumstances Of which have a. present.
DO Information; but these operations upon the r9h,
flank and rear "a least a new fact, which g7ct u
fresh aspect TO the position of the hostile armies Inc
Emperor Of Austria wi! not reasonably De s-t"h!-h"u
10 fnd sullen resistance changed INTO open TeDr"n
or 10 hear that the syrnps,hes Of his lian subjects
are with his enenies bu- he aspect OF 1hschby
will be novel dsquietnde. Prince Napoleon
there HOSTS a standard OF revolt hf ~ 'ne
Italian Peninsula and that sea, over whtch go
large an nsalmeut Of French soldiers has passed IA
s,i open TO as continual stream az France can sup
ply Tuscany has revolted and has offered her'ei, TO
Sardiuia France has already pushed aside, or raher
has reed Sardinia TO resign the offer, and has herself
taken possts-ion. This il an earne-t OF what VIII
bapnen hereafter. If Louis Napoleon il really pre-
psred with sufficient force maintain his evident pol.
lev we may expect TO see his htie army a. leghorn
constantly reinforced until il becomes large enough -
move from Tuscany 20 operate in conjunction with tue
army now Piedmont, and perhaps 70 turn ina. line
of furtrcsses which Austria has hitherto looked upon
as her mpegnsbe retres and her secure refuge after
any disaster. .
This is the position which the young Emperor Of
Ausria ard bis military councillors will have 10 con-
sider We do not say that il IL specially disadvan
tapeoss or critical hut certainly is intricate, and rs
bv no means If hat plain and easy kind ths, the
course to be pursued il obvious and the plan may be
foretold because indicated by the position OF the par
ties Among the few facts, hOSever, that can be
cleaned among the contradictory statements that come
IRON The seat of war; one stands forth uncballeDged;
IL is this-tha. hitherto the Italians have carried off
all the honors of the actual conflicts. Al Monte
beilo il wss the Piedmontese cavalry who met
the fret shock Of the Austrian assault and
closing up their thnned ranks, charged three times
upon the Ausirisn masses, thereby, as some Of our
later accounts assert saving the Frsi ch div sion from
utter destruction. Again, il is Gsribaldi VINO, with
his Italian reguars has obtained the OF y patent Gd
vantage that has yet been gained. While the French
have been preparing the play, keeping their green
onrtain always down, Garbsld has actually come out
wi,hour waiting for the stsge properties. Tie has re-
turned iuvas for invasion and dashed into the enc
mys country holding his position in arms close % the
capital of Lombardy, and IN The rear of the the Aus
TRAN lines. We fire.. ly and zealousy admire TINS
gaDaLtry of aans fighting in Italy, though we can
not help wishing that meu who night so wei were
fighting for themselves, and not merely Tor change
OF masters.