New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

There IA no doubt that the maehnatc as for subvert
49,; ,h Tbrone Of the Austrian Arc' duke conferred in
bshands and that he fully deser led the hatred of the
sn;lc lords Normandy, How'd en- and Redcliffe, and
Of all the Austrian clique In England and Germany
But he il highly estcep'e ed in Italy, and the pre-
tended opposition OF Reasoi against him Is FOUNDED
exclusively on Mr.. Renters Geographic dispatch OF
Friday
Austria's preseft undignifed passive attitade Is
explaiued in Soushern Germany by the supPoahoh
that Francis Joseph must gain time for completely
rtssrganziDg nss army with whose defects he be-
came personally acquainted during the last war
lie is fully satisfied that il is superior to any forces
Victor Burnuel may marshal against him, even 81
he should get Central Italy. The great object for
Austria's policy must therefore, now be to sever
the Professionalism alliance, and no sacrhces VIII
be thought too great for attaining this end As
soon as this is accomplished, Austria would at once
begin a war against Sardinia, and reconquer LoIn-
hardy so often lost, and again recovered oy the
Germans To this reasoning, however, the Pesth
liberal paper replies that such line OF policy Is
improbable since it is not preceded by thorough re-
forms of the administration, and by reestabllsh-
ment Of the Hungarian Constitution, and that with
out such preparatory colciliatiOn, warllke p0hcy
wOuld be unsafe.
+. BY Garibalds resignation the command OF the
Central Italian Army remains undivided IN General
Fanti's hands He is no politician, has no prec9n-
will obey the orders Of the King of Sardinia, issued
by Buoncompagni, without inquiry or hesitation.
As strict disciplinaran he will transform Gar-
bads revolutionary patriotic volunteers into regu-
lar army. There existed always some difficulties
between him and his renowned patriotic second II
command and | am sorry to see that Prince Carg-
man, in his letter TO Buoncompagni, as well as Carl
bald in his farewell address, and Fant, IN his proc
lamatiOn make illusions TO these differences. Still
oil these small discussions are of no practical inn
pOrtance The Congress is to meet in December.
If it establishes the Union between Central Italy
and Sardinia, if it results in rupture, such dit
ferences will be forgotten; and should it, against all
appearances insist upon the restoration of the Aus
tran Archdukes, then revolution is unclaimed once
more in Italy, and Garibald VIII be its standard
bearer, whether with or without Victor Emanuel.
Mazzni's letter to RicasOi is remarkable In
its way, and his advice to attack at once
Umbria and its Marches, and to carry reyolu
ton TO Rome, Naples and Sicily, was certainly
logical, had Nazzin not forgotten that it was not
by revolution but by a regular war; that Lombardy
became free; that it was not Garbaldis Volunteers
but French regiments which carried Magenta and
Solferino, and that Napoleon would certainly send
bis Zouayes against any Central Italian fierce which
might become troublesome to the Pope and the King
of Naples. The sixty thousand French in Lomba-d
and Piacenza are a safeguard not only against any
Austrian Intervention in the Duchies, but likewise
against any further revolutionary interference in
JmbTa and the Marches.