The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-27
oAR,pAlpr AID HIS DAsnINa EXPLOITS.

oARIBAIpl AID HIS DAsHINa EXPLOITS.
TIE man who has done than all others, II not 70
decide the result Of the campaign, q. least to knsle
enthusiasm IN the Italian people, and the fame o.
whose expols will form the subject Of many 4
ballad and romance, is the rure minded bravo and
honorable GarbadL We have tho secret inssruc
tons Which, Vice President Of the National Italian So
ciety be issued the heads Of that socety urging them
to prepare for tho war He was at Turin, and was en-
gsged in enrolling an organizing his corps Of volunteers
under the name Of Cdcciatore DEL Alp: or King Victor
Emanuel he has been great Avorle; but Is said that
the SardinaA Commander Chief General della Maruors,
did not look upon tho bold aud chvalrous oheitan his
volunteers with any favorable eye Neither did the
French Emperor; and We believe there was mutual
dstrust and diulike facility agreed TO between Ms
poleon and GaribAldL They had m interview IL
Aleesandria, and there the Italian patriot frankly
told the French Emperor that he regarded him
as the most powerful agent for accomplishing the
Of Iaythat In that character alone he
recognized him and thanked him. but that no held him
self entirely independent. u said that when
called 10 the CAM 70 receive the necessary
he refused the plans drawn cut for
him. alleging that he must be left TO his devs or must
resign his commission ~ il was impossible TO carry out
any plan not suggested by the circumstances Of the mo.
ment This refusal gave great umbrsge 70 the French.
and to the staff officers Of the Sandman army, but 70 &c.
cept Garbads resignation was to set him loose with his
followers, to create revolution whore he pleased.
Napoleon evidently desired to win his confidence and
personal friendship but Garibadi held himself aoos and
in his subsequent movements he corresponded entirely
with Victor Emanuel said that ct Milan whereths
two monarchs were he declined to call on Napoleon but
le the city the evening that he bad visited IT, he
had mol forgotten forgiven the course Of Napoleon In
overthrowing the Roman republic and though for the
counrys good he would accept him as powerful ally,
he would not acknowledge him a. his personal friend. In
proclamation - the people OF Rome, ON the Sd July,
1872 be had used these expressions him who has
faith in the safety Of Italy follow me; have hands
stained with French blood We must battle arms in
Austrian blood" The sentiment OF hatred to the
7sdssch prominent now az It ten years since;
ard though he regarded Frenchmen the allies OF Italy
he regarded the Ausrians as more than her enc
mica.
Il the sentiment that animated his chasseurs,
who performed such prodgos OF vaor and obtained such
sgna successes against the Austrans under Gen Urban
He operated the left flank Of the allied army, but was
always far in advance Of He drove the Ausrans out Of
Como evening the 9th May seized their vessels
the lake, stirred up instruction in the valtene and
drew to his standard host OF volunteers Again he
the Ausriais at Cameraa and again repulsed them He
the alert to punish the Austrians and did
eectusy On entering the Lombard territory he issued
the following proclamation-
IoMRARps-You called TO a life, and you will
respond to the appeal your fathers d OF yore at Pons
da and Legpano The enemy the Same rs ever-pitiess
black assassin and robber Your brethren OF every
province have to conquer or die with you II is
task to avepge the insults the ousragcs and the serv
tude OF twenty generations is for to leave to
children patrmony freed from the pollution OF foreign
domination. Victor Emanuel chosen By che national viii
pa riotc Ssh deeply feel the sanctly Of is mission,
ard am proud TO command you TO arms Then bond
age must cease BE who can seize an arm and does NOT
is traitor. Italy, with her children united, and freed
from foreign domination, will know how to reconquer the
rank which Providence has assigned her among nstions
oARIBALpI's PERSONAL APPEARANCE.
The personal appearance Of GArbadi is thus captaly
sketched by an Engleh gentleman who had interview
with him at Como
He proved different from what we expected az WAS
traits and warlike exploits had pictured to myself very
tall large man, OF saow complexion with long black hair
and beard WITH something Oh the romantic air of those
guitar killed people with equal gusto Jus. the
could scarcely believe that the quiet unaffected gentle.
manly man who entered and sat down with us was Carl
baldi BE Is Of middle height not than Ave feet
reven eight inches should think square shouldered
eseP Sasssea powerful man wn9n, being az all heavy
and beard, rather light both slightly touched with gray
and cut very short. his head shows very Ane deve
though not remarkable TO casual observer-nothing to
show the who could form and carry out such plans
as the retreat from Rome or the capture Of Como but
when he spoke Of the oppression and tueringB Of his
country, the lip and the eye told the deep feeling long
suppressed and the steadast daring character OF the
man. child would stop him in the street ID ask him
what o'clock 1t but the condemned to be shot
in half hour would never, after look Of that calm,
determined face, waste time In asking mercy upon earth
HIS PERFORMANCE TO NAPOLEON.
Milan letter states that when Garibald came to see
tie King, Victor Emanuel received the daahing but
des hero more as a brave compagson da,mse than as
king bis subject thst the King sought 70 Carl
balds repugnsnce TO his august ally, but that the only
reply urgent appeal 70 the King 10 stand by his
subjects to resist diplomacy, and to be King of Italy.
Nothing would induce GAribadi 10 take up his quarters
even for few hours Milan the French were there The
General remained outside the city, and then returned to
hs camp. La Lobardia, the official journal, published
next morning very handsome eulogium passed on the
GarIbald plans by the heal OF the Sandman staff 'Whe
the allied armes the Official order Of the day, yet
remained the defensve Gen. Garbad at the head Of
the Hunters of the Alps boldly attacked the right flank Of
the Austrians. With extraordinary rapldty In few
days he reached sesa Caende and driving out the
N.Y. penetrated into the Lombard territory, and pitched
his tent at yarese."
We have not yet learned whether Garibald satisfied
with the result Of the campaign and gives his sanction to
Italians have got all the advantages for which they stpu-
lated in their original agreement With the Emperor is
quite probable that the treaty peace meets his appro.
val.
THE HUNGARIAN MOVEMENT.
However may be in that respect with the Italians,
there doubt that in regardo the HungariansI they
feel deeply indignant with Napoleon. Like the Italians,
they had their full understanding with him as to what
corrse they were to pursue, and what should
be the reward for their services against Austria.
Kossuth had BEEN for some time previous to the com.
Increment Of hostlities carrying on negotiations with
Napoleon through third party-Coonel Nicholas Kiss
Hungarian oincef reading at Paris. The Emperor for
come time found impossible TO bring about an under
standing Kossuth required guarantees Of the good faith
OF the Emperor which his Majesty hesitated to sve and
!. was at last resolved at Paris TO BEND KoIsuh
hat determination had been formed TO raise Hungar
'h or without his aid Kossuh replied that in that case
vould zsue address TO the Hungarian nation warn
' EN- no. To believe the Emperor's assurances This
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