New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-07
OUR EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE.
MILAN.
GAElDALW woUyDm-His CHARACTERISTICS hNo Eis
sUCcEs,-CIALDISIS ADyAYCB--A CUsTOzlA At
SfA-SoCAL CLASSES AND POLITICS.
Froen Our Besuia Come. onsent


sUccEs,-ciALDISI'S ADyANcB-A cUST0llA At
SA-soGAL CLASSES AND POLITICS.
Froel Our R.suai Corfrll onsent.
MnAx. July o. is5i.
Gaubadi la, I'D several encounters with the enemy
and has another sight wound. Ills timo the Craze Is
acros, the hip, and, If We may trust our reports It is DO
more dangerous than DE other These small battles haze
al been successful ali he has driven the enemy steadily
before him. The taking Of Font CimPoa is Of snies.e
importance. giving him strong hold on the "! Bona
Tie Austrian reports OF these matters are ross, i1co
roci ard fls' and the bund.r, 10 geography indicate
aVi.racso ourn. The empire o. badly "a sani of cone
fort oven small crumbs Of IL; audit il not yory surprising
that bulletins manufactured doctored to aut The
market.
GaHb.d has bal very d.6cut usA ard De- De-. 80 inr
succcclel-if nothing else ia avoiding those mrndors
which make To weep over our scholarly Geors llcnas
pushed ls way iuo Tie Tyro with unauue Llon. naked
mcn hllcsiaryet men. lie now h-s abou 500 m-l
armed With rifles and some artillery; the rt a Dis .Dy
is useless in the Tyrol. The brave foHs Laev hpE 90
die; but mus,os that shoot % PAGES AZ ianoc
boys bow and lrros.
An incident is rcatcd which shows The G,ac-ai' o
ness and love Of adventure. lie went out accommodating
alone 10 Disguise and IN the midst OF thc uDuntlns rn
deny found lmsc.fvihin reach Of Au.i7as se-ineis
rife. Instead of prccptalcly rcurag Do 500 dosn OF
c.rc, IS e4sc OF peasant Tie scatic took aoD4, an1
Gar.bsd. walked Of ~ hs leisure. .
Runor. prevail that his nncs and 'ildini' '"ilml.
cate M he hcsd OF Lake Gorda, and thu, soa" o."
Quadrllaera from the Tyro II i- no tru' no" Do o'
~ main body Of Ci,liins army has followed ih~
treating Austunn column and 10 y possible The Au,rns
have abandoned Venice, FOR there are reports lh "ui
has taken Mestrc which would Isolate any Ausir-' re-
meiriag I'm Venice. At IN events 'lldni odF-'.' N.n
passed Beuno and Truufo, and TIE oh.ct on % ti.'.
N Venice Is exacily tc same whether te Ioad Doc ct co.
one place or TIC other ,.t,.,..t 80,
pubic opinion save him, credit an oil. >en''il I''r
failed RI people sid they would ial buf Do no a0 oi
consolation 10 observe and sensible people o know Shat
hcy have trusted ass, with leadership some time ego
m.r be- centurv-orc bloody day the ii."ih',l'
soldiers retrieved battle Lost b! Official iuwliitt ava ~"
Al,rlns reported that tie Italians had an army oil hons
commanded hy asses. Tie statement ha' sti'h I" u' A.u
is just Hos very freely banded aboui-fai"f '!' '''A A
The camps.
ana cot of baltic of Crsto2Za 90 go. lie AMI lcteg"u
o not agree about the flcs but incline 10 mink fen"
not , The best oft lie sailed from hnc1ra on the
ION attacked tho Island OF Lisa 90 Tho le.h, reducing :"
min accord nc to his report the Fort oi ~ &c '' Ito
w48 about - land aId capture the it.ahu N'h l'tl
arrived on tho scene viii Dis net SOM ,'t % ,'''I
occurred, and Pcrsano came bwk Z" Ah,'@ N'H'
believe ore les yosse, than Inc hcd when ho wont away
Tho battle has not been roa ~ al events ara Wv '
thc st1mo. 10 BE- beaten on land Vas Iaiur inc rtl
Ia- thing indeed hcu we buicd our heads against Dali
dozen o. But 90 Doe beaten % sra WHOM see toa' mot
cuns b. disgrace which will stick 90 tho men WAC ia
curredit.
On he whole we arc not cheerful. Prince Napoleon
~ olgo, tine royal headquarters, ava Ne Tear tGi ~ i'b
the armi tce gill De- cnCCull. Austria las iICd d. ht
effort Go Withdraw her southern army from Italy 'ia.Ghi
pursued b. mpidy Thai she turned back Iai oil IHo
who bod started for Vienna, and probably de-lof3 ell
6ghiiur Prussia with superior forces. We have d9l'
iy our part boo peculiar war az tlat which fe ullri
took. ni every pea sent on the Peninsula knows hr We
haze not done NE half OF what in tie power oi our
aduIralloauuy. Official stupidity has marmdthc gOimaf
sehrUo- rld disappointed tue national hope.
ouil the a0nsiice BE- concluded aud peace follow, we
shall b. oro people ~ ever we're counted "f'nh1' y
a thef ghJOr3. We have ia store quahlp oi h"I-
brniuc determinations Gnt personal quarrel. hulicht
~ stock to whole planet 1hings have gone udiy ud
vt tA,y have gone we'll TIE end has been ira'h'ii
but $50 40 fen down and kocle1 over IN tho race Who's
fault vas f. . " Vas there any fault p How slll Wo
mend ihc saatter9 Pray, what is brokenT 80 The
woIly b,ttie wiz ran, and believe u vii, r,"95,y IT,
tard The political progr s Of the country inc u'nnluul
influence is s1t O uyalistconscratism whlch - bN-
row. susp.c0us. Jealous, bureaucratic, ff'hcly ana IT.
clpable. la MaFnorl and Pesano arc the ups oi ~
Tlce mon hato the Democrats wore than they do the
Austrian or Bourbous and fear the people nlch more
GanI.di troubles Them; by what reht docs cIlN'A
usurp applause which belongs 60 the throne
On tho other hand the Liberal party ctnn9' "'kar',
Hn political victories and clean Ont mo p4i'Au'i''!
winch rOts in every department OF the Admmifriii''
IL 3 the aign and proof Of orr imperfect pOltch uc','
melt that an anes onR are more less personal ana the
personal part Of the question is the kernel and lie OF
II We much believed the war would go on "o s1oull
take h,ar-and shame, tOo-from report thai column
Of The Prusaian army has entered Into Hungary ihlns
this must BE- strictly strategic, for nnch DOUBT
|
gary. The Magyar could understand the nEcni o
Ganhahi, but prly excuse him from believing NAV DIS
mark o. any other German wishes him well. believe
Kossuth is doomed 10 a final disappointment rahefi
believe nothing about tho matter Tho facts do iDt sy
any hope for Hungary. At the same time, u Frances
Joseph refuses accept the results OF his deied ana III
sss upon moro pounding there may be strange events IN
store for us As for KOssuth doubt II he kho~s inc
Hungary Of 1866 and distrust wholly his political pro
| visions and combinations:
good deal is said about the disappointment OF our sol
ders and volunteers at the temper Of the Nenotns ana
Tyrolce The facts are good deal missiated by lie ultra
Mountains From much observation of the people oil 'lese
| P'ovincos collect the folOwing
| I. Tho intelligent mdde-claSs is mainly Italian IN us
synpahics and in tho towns large part OF The poorer
| classes show these sympGthies.
2. Tho Priest ~ Austrian or coursei and hc P,icst
exercises good deal Of influence over the peasant "hen
IN 1879 the peasant had part IN the REVOLUTION cruz
Aujra aTed-after 1t was oyerto pay the expenses oi
the IupPess0n Of revolt the priest Instructed The peasant
that the p0ta1 paid for tho privilege OF conhuihB
70 wear his head his shouiders The poor ieho" p
eVtd It and profoundly grateful Tor the grace hecou
him. Later, the Government abolahed inc pOilthA uh
our PEASANT duly enlightened one political significance .,
| it-beCame q deyOtee Of Francis Joseph. Ihs appncs
Of only tho desperately Ignorant classes over
whom ihe Austrian priest exercises absolute power.
The large majority of tho people arc Italian IN Their pol
s bat everybody knows that hopeless causes cannot co
mand majorcs. So long it is uncertain TO which sue
the Tyr5 will belong PIC people will be careful not 70
anger either parv Bnt settle IL that Roverodo and Trent
arc 70 DO bort OF Its and hore Will bo S much feIo's