The Sun.
London, England, 1859-05-13 00:00:00

“TO THE ARMY OF ITALY.

" Soldiers,—l come to place myself at your head
to conduct 'you to the combat. We are about to
second the struggles of a people now vindicating its
independence and to rescue it from foreign oppres-
sion. This is a sacred cause which has the sym-
pathies of the civilised world. I need not stimu-
late your ardour, every step will remind you of a
victory. Li the Via Sacra of ancient Rome, in-
scriptions were chiselled upon the marble reminding
the people of their exalted deeds.

"It is the same to-day, in passing Mondori,
Marengo, Lodi, Castighoni, Arcole, and Rivoli.
You will in the midst of those glorious recollections
be marching in another Via Sacra.

"Preserve that strict discipline which is the
honour of the army. Here, forget it not, there are
no other enemies than those who fight against you
in battle. Remain compact, and abandon not your
ranks to hasten forward. Beware of too great
enthusiasm, which is the only thing I fear,
" The new armes de precision are dangerous only
at a distance ; they will not preVent the bayonet
from being what it has hitherto been—the terrible
weapon of the French infantry.

" Soldiers, let us all do our duty, ant put our
confidence in God. Our country expects much of
you. From one end of France to the other the
following words of happy augury reecho—
" ' The new army of Italy will be worthy of her

elder sister.' "
" Given at Genoa, May 12, 1859.
" NAPOLEON."

GENOA, MAY 12, 1 rx.

The Emperor Napoleon has not yet arrived, but
the steamer Hortense is in sight. The sea is calm.
The populace present the appearance of a fete, and
an immense crowd is assembled on the landing
place. A huge structure, covered with flags and
symbolical representations of the French and Sar-
dinian alliance, has been erected on the spot where
the Emperor is to land.

GENOA, MAY 12, 2.8 P.M

The Emperor has landed at the inner port
(Darsena) and gone direct to the Royal Palace,
from the balcony of which he has just shown him-
self to the assembled populace, who greeted him
with enthusiastic plaudits and acclamations. The
Emperor was accompanied to the Palace by Prince
Carignan, Count Cavour, and Count Latour
d'Auvergne, the French Ambassador.

OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
(PUBLISHED THURSDAY, MAY 11.)

Some Austrian siege trains, a regiment of in-
fantry, and a detachment of chasseurs have
recrossed at Gravellona, and directed their course
towards Casal and Pusterlengo, in Lombardy.
Many of the enemy's troops are concentrated
between Mortara, Palestro, and Robbio. The head
quarters of the Austrian staff are at Mortara.

TURIN, MAY 12.
Details have arrived respecting the arrival of
the Emperor at Genoa.

The port was full of ornamented small boats,
crowded with spectators, who saluted his Majesty
with acclamations of welcome and cast flowers
before him.

The Emperor held a review of some old soldiers
of the First Empire in the court-yard of the Royal
Palace. Crowds of people have been collected
during the whole day beneath the Emperor's
windows, cheering and applauding him incessantly.
His Majesty goes this evening to the theatre.

The official bulletin of the war, published to-day,
contains nothing of importance.

BERLIN, MAY 12,

After a six hours' debate in the Chamber of
Deputies to-day, during which all parties expressed
the sentiment of German nationality, the loan
asked for by Government for the military and
naval administration, together with further means
for raising money, were unanimously voted.

MARSEILLES, MAY 12.
Advices have been received from Constantinople
to the 4th inst.

The agitation is increasing in the Turkish pro-
vinces, especially in Bosnia. The Turkish Govern-
ment has therefore increased the number of troops
to watch Bosnia, Servia, and Montenegro.
Austrian vessels have been advised merely to
navigate the Danube and Dardanelles.
The Austrian Government has stopped the trans-
mission of political news to Constantinople by
telegraph. The European inhabitants have re-
quested that the telegraph at Jassy be joined to the
Russian lines.

Yesterday a sanguinary conflict took place be-
tween the French and Austrians residing here.

ATHENS, MAY 5.

The Grand Duke Constantine has relinquished
his project of visiting Jerusalem, and will leave
to-morrow for St. Petersburg. The Esperance
says that the Grand Duke Constantine has strongly
recommended the Greek Government to keep
neutral.

PARIS, FRIDAY.

The Moniteur of to-day publishes a telegram from
Genoa, announcing the enthusiastic reception which
welcomed the Emperor on his arrival at that town.

THE BANK OF FRANCE.I
The Moniteur publishes the monthly returns of
the Bank of France, which show the following re-
sults, as compared with the last return :

Decreased.