The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-15
ADDITIONAL BY THE FULTON,
Our Paris Correspondence.

Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS May 80, 1885,
The French Bulletins from the Seat Of Var-Opra.ions Of
Gari1aldi-Awrian Preparations TO Drive Him Out of
Lombardy-EDmts to Please The People Of Paris-7Ae
Milan Gazette and the Battle of Observation-Disclosures
Movements in Fdnce-Napoleons Mode Of Warfare
Pistols for Garibaldi-7he --latest Ne,ps, de-, dc.
Really, we may trust French relations at all, and
making every possible allowance for national vanity-
difficult TO believe any government in these days-days
in which the vrgian picture Of Rumor not less app
cable to truth
Cut quot sunt oorpore plume
Tot vgies occult sabter (mirabile dictu!)
Tot lngua, totidem sonant, tot subrgit aures.
would be 70 mpoltic as to persist in making such pal
pable Observation-Disclosures did nation start such
FOOLS errand Austria when che crossed the Tcno
From the first moment that the point OF French pike
has been esped the other side the Alps the burden of
each bulletin has BEEN as to dayLes seni ont e6 de-
fai les Auychiens so11 plene deyoe Il reminds one
Of the early days Of the Russian campaign when the CROSS
ing Of the Pruh seemed followed by continued seres
Of Russian disastersa Of COURSE the remarkable
when enemy chooses its own time and place.
The last report in the Nonsear dated May g. is that
the enemy, attacked yesterday was defeated Garbad
entering the town OF Como at 10 O'Clock the evening
On Lgo Maggore the steamers Benedek and Radetzy
bombarded Canobo during three hours which defend
Of the Sesia, opposite verceil, skirmish took
place, in which the Austrians were driven back
Como has been placed under the government Of King
Emanuel The telegraph has been established and the
surrounding population flies to- arms under GaribalN
Other achievements are arriving, and the inhabitants
dwelling by The Lago Aaggore are preparing vigorous
resistance.
How passing strange the mutabtics Of life! Here
Is Garibald who but few years ago In against
the French-who the Of the resistance 30 souty
made against the egons Of the Second Repubic-who,
with price set on his head, with difficulty made his
escape to Genoa and subsequently found shelter in tho
United sates-s now the cynosure Of all eyes, hope
the allied armies the proud recipient OF French encomum
and honor Poor 0rsin-what pity be had not kept his
bombs eighteen months longerl During the last five
years Garbad has been living in retirement with his sons
on the small island Of Caprera situated between Sardinia
and Madeleine. Now, this famous guerilla chief with his
lofty stature his hercuean strength his energetic and ex
pressve countenance, and last not least his picturesque
costume, s, after his own fashion, the npersonaon of
Italian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. surprises, dashng attacks,
an advanced guard is wanted, there is Garbaldi.
Still, It ia difficult to believe that nation which like
Austria has had 30 much experience Of the bower of t
enemy-whch has been making It's preparations for half
centuryis about to be foled by ten such men as Carl
bald Certain II is that, despite the glowing descriptions
iurnnneo py the correspondents Of French journals
Of the brilliant victory Of Montebello, and Of
the OF reiterated intelligence that tho enemy
are flying before the French en- avuns, q seoret
misgivng beginning 10 prevail among the intelligent
Classes The Rentes hang their heads like flowers scorched
by an uncongena SUM- the old Burgesses smile iocredu
ousiy when speedy tcrmin ston OF the Italian war is
talked or there never was but man. they say, who
made quick work Of 1t with Austria aud he finished his
career at ST. Helena; remains 10 be proved whether VIC
have got his match.
Irepeat there good deal of a,at Some OF
the English journals have been stopped and The Known