New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-15
FRANCIS JOSEPH AND GARIBALDI.
From The London Ti~s, May 80

From The Loadon Tass, May 8,
The Emperor Of Austria has at length followed the
example set him by his Imperial and Royal enemies,
and has taken the field in person. He goes TO Italy
the Persian invader went tn Greece, with an eXied
Sovereign in his train. The Grand Duke Of Tuscany
Is the Hppias of this modern crusade OF despotism,
and the Safdinaus, who have already often specialized
upon the possible presence of the Emperor when some
decisive operation supposed to be threatened, may
row with more certainty count the Chances OF some
INN edate effort. General Hess attends his Sovereign
TO direct with more immediate action the plan Of ope-
rations; ana Count Gunne who is now the RESPONSE
bic adviser of Austrian policy is another of the able
heads added to the Council of the Camp. For policy
and for action for strategy and for diplomacy the
power of Austria in Itslyis complete, and We must
look longer Vienna for symptoms of the course of
the the dawnngs of peace.
II is not the first time that the Emperor Francis
Joseph has visited Lombardy; and he has no, now to
learn what is the disposition OF his subjects his Italian
Provinces. IL is within our recent memory that the
Imperial family have laVlshed all the Establishments
which Austrian COur; can produce upon the unsil-
ing nobility ard people Of Milan. Francis Joseph him
self and his cousin and his cousins wife, then sought
TO conciate the Manese by state progresses and by
strong professions of affection aud confidence but they
were met only by moody silence The people main
tanned an attitude Of constraluet respect aud the NO.
bhiy stood aloof The Austrian Emperor then went 10
concihaie; he now goes IL coeTce. lie then saw
the elements of siumbering disafection all around
him: he viii now find the fires blazing, and
$50, 900 foreign soldiers ready 10 spread tue CON
he viii meet his army retiring upon po-
sition where, with the Tcino in their front,
be may either fall back upon the hne of the great Aus
tran ortre sses MAJ fight battle for the protectsn
of Pawn and Pscenza. He will find an unseen aud
unnumbered enemy concealed behind the MontierTat
hills and waiting ony until their equipments shall be
sufficiently complete 70 ensble them 10 advance. On
his night flank, threatening his rear. disturbing ms
communication, and perhaps able "a destroy those
railway lines which essential 90 the support OF an
army encamped IN n wasted country IL the energetic
Garibaldi. With small Resources, without cannon or
commiSSariat with mere guerilla parry, this desper-
ate, but no; unskiul leader IS ever doing dash
ING deed among the Alpine slopes upon the Austrian
right. Wherever he has vet come be has raised the
country IN his favor lie IN two DAYS gained three
victories er st any rate, three aivana es over the
troops opposed 10 him he has been joyully received
AT Como and, while capturing the city has cleared
the lake Of its Austrian war craft by mean. of
the insuryent allies whom his presence had
called into existence. With unresistiog energy he
passed through Como, and, pursuing ms enemy
The road TO Milan. was when the last accounts leit,
within 20 miles of that splendid city where every in.
habapt is stanch hater OF the German, and where
there are no Notifications behind which small body