New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-10
GARIBALDTS HISTORY.


The following is slightly Abridged TRANSLATION OF
m article in the Sucle, written by Nj. Anatoic dc Ia
Forge:
The saving of Beaumarchsis about caumuy will
be eternsly true So here one of the most honor
able Of men represented as bandr cblef. La the
opinion Of many 10 tn day Oanoa'dl Is Sometuin2
between a Fra DiavolO aud Gaspafone. People
aseribe 10 him every crime committed in Isly for the
lsst een years aud the stories told to his discredl
are enough to startle whole audience AZ the Porte
Saint Martin. Joseph Garbald was born at Nice, on
the 4th Of July 1907 bis family have always lived in
that seaport and several Of them living there now
They have supplied the Sardioian naval service with
excellent seaueD and have INVARIABLY enjoyed puohc
estimation. Joseph, brought up on the coast among
sailore and fishermen, Indebted to THIS rude ap-
premiership of life for part of his physical and moral
energy Already at that tine the child was seen to
possess most of the qualities ,ince developed IN the
man. Adventurous and brave, he displayed in his
intercourse with bis comrades an extraordinary
energy. To games well AZ to work he brought n
strange aIdor but being good as well rs intrepid
Garibsldi was always ready TO take the part OF the
weak against the stroug. He wuuld have said will
lnply whst MANN says, All Injustice concerns me.
One of his mahem atica teachers, NJ. Arens, now al
Nice still speaks with EN- Jtion OF his old p1pls good
Garibsldi entered the Sandman navy at an early
ago and distinguished himself by his courage and
GOODNESS. Implicated in 1884 IN the Italian insarrec-
tional movement this young seaman, compromised al
Genoa on account of liberal conspiracy, found him
self compelled to take refuge in fraoce He Travelled
on foot across the mountains to Nice, where he lay
concealed two days in n friends house, who by dress
ING him in the clothes Of farmer OF his, got nm
across the Var After passing two years at Marseiles
chiefly ia the pursuit of hls Inathe natcal studies, Gar
ibaldi embarked in az Egyptian corvette, 10 60 ana
serve as naval officer IN the leet III The hey OIL
Tu,s Aa he did not meet there with a part 10 satisfy
his active mind be could not remain longer than lew
months. SO he set out for Rio Janelro lhe
rnyipce of Rio ianda del Sol had erected Itself uto
republic Oar a,veuturer made an offer OF his sword
4, the military Government OF Uruguay and received
the chief command OF the squadron Intended 10 aet
against Buenos Ayres. The contest lasted Two years
Ijuritp this time the commander quite IN MS elo-
ment performed sucn prodigies Of valor that the
natives said Of him, Ii is not u man but devil;
aud ~ superstition got mixed up with his name lie
had been seen in several encounters to dash with ms
troops into the thick of the fight, then reappear saie
and sound and always victorious, from these terfloic
.eDgsgemehts where the fighting was always hand to
hand. .,.
wonderful His form Herculean strength his hue
energetic and EXCESSIVE head-everythng, even his
picturesque COSTUME contributes I" increase tue pres
hVe he welds. Al Salta he is surounded-he ana oVV
mep-by 3 0N0 enemies. Wbat does he do lie STANDS
their IRE without stirring; lets them come up Close
then charges them with tue bayonet aud sends them
living The Government of MJntevideo decreed on
fiat dsy that the Italian legion had deserved wei OF
the country and that it should take the right the post
of honor even when with native troops, in every en-
gagemment. Il, A.. pon;,.n,. os 1913 hrooght
panied hlm With it he acted prominently in the war OF
IndepeI deLce Against tue Austiiaus in the Southern
Tyrol where, sharpshooter he harassed
their army.
AT Rome Garbaldi was the soul of the resist ance.
Marshal valiant in his kabe report of the opera
tons during the tiege, did justice To the energy and
skill of his adversary. IL was impossible 10 fact to
make of the poor resources left at the disposal OF
the besicged. The volunteers fought there Ike vcte-
ran troops. On May 3 al Palestrina he defeated he
Neapohlan army, twice superior Ia numbers to ms
own. few days later at Neletri, where he was So
verey wounded be was stil 10 win the h0nors Of the
day. Finally, he sustained for a whole month the
attacks of valiant army, and, as all the officers
admit, with admirable presence OF mind, Inc episode
OF the Sth baston represented by the brilliant pencil
of Horace Nernet gives exact idea Of the energy
displayed in that defense. In The last council OF "r
held al Rome Garbsld OF being called upon 10 STATE
his opinion, proposed the employment OF eNueule
measures; but they not approved. lie then ei'
tue sacred city with the remnant OF ms little army
trayeIsed the epemys lines, and withdrew 10 Inc
neiehborhcod of ~. Martin. There his troops as,
banded Garbald reached Genoa With two hundred
soldiers who had refused TO leave Inn. Al the end
of few months he returned to America, where nc
eng as ed very actively in trade and industry ABOUT
$50 Ne find him AGAIN 10 command OF the Peruvian
ANY, When the war ceased he returned nome ~
Eor FIVE wears Caribadi lived in retirement, With
his sons on srnall island situated between os.ulsni
ON a large scale ploughed up waste LANDS, ana oniH
large barns and out-houses. From une 70 ene Nc
used to go TO Nice in small CATER ne KEEP 'o' 'uH
viewing his materials. The most influential ana re-
sp.cted men of that cityhosc of the French colony,
with Alphonse Kari at their head-knoS wen 10"
highly he is esteemed there ms ofaNe s'.IAeti
-, y,nptAlion IN private lie cannot be assaed
l1ew how TO acqure the sympathy and res PEI o. a..
His political ahyersagies themselves ack'o"ie'c US
honorable character.
"The Able Monioivo, the librarian OF thaa ei,y'
who has known the General intimately in'H va''''
hood, and thousand other CREDIBLE wtn1asts nav
unoealney protested asinst the cslamnes Uttered ~
certain foreign newspapers against this niah "'sv
onlv demerit in their ewes must be ths, o. deN"pS al
the resources o. his nature - the ndependehce I" u
country touching letter written recently oE "s.'
haldi 10 the Old Sld-ae-camp Of Prince kGE'"e, VI,
P.anat de- Ia Faye, SHOVE the generous sAtlF ~ %
this man 80 i-uDderstocd but too olen. ltahT
you my dear friend, says he, for your pis.o-'i
value them hishy as coming TO ms from you ana
NAV the hour approach that viii enable me 10 use
them .cai..t the Austrian soldiers the only being IN
The world toward whom feel hatred. You, the com
forter OF our exiled great MANN, preserve Tor ME
part Of your affections, - to Que * the most ha1ioS