New-York daily tribune., 1856-01-14

taken IN the camPsgs Of the Crrea and dwell on
the dangers they had brsved The pnvstons they hsd
suffered, and the glory they had won. At once the
drums beat to arms and the distant shout announced
the approach Of the Emperor and in few minutes his
majesty, preceded by the guides and followed by bis
brilliant staff and no less brilliant escort entered the
square in which the Pillar Of July stands.
lie was received at the Bastile by Marshal Magnap;
and the expedonary troops having placed their kcpls
on the points Of their bayonets cheered him with deaf
ening cries Of V're FEmptreur in which they were
joined by the immense multitude which covered the
Place de la Bastille and the adjoining boulevard
The Emperor slowly rode between the lines of troops
returning to the center, the Pillar of July 1850
and the officers having drawn up around him. his
Majesty delivered, in firm and strong voice, the
following address TO the troops:
"SOLDIERs have come to meet you az in other
times the Roman Senate went to the gates OF Rome TO
meet her victorious legiOns. have come to tell you
that you have deserved well Of your country.
"My emotion is great, for with the happiness feel
at again seeing YOU mingled painful regrets for
those who no more, and deep sorrow that could
not myself lead YOU on to battle.
"Sodiers Of the Guard and soldiers of the Line,
bid you welcome.
courage and whOse perseverance, have invested with
new luster our eagles, and for France the rank
which is her due.
"The country, alive to all that is accomplished in
the East receives you with all the greater pride that
she estimates your efforts by the obstinate resistance
of the enemy.
Il have recalled you, though the war be not termi-
mated because il is only just TO relieve in their turn
the regiments that have suffered most. Each will thus
be able TO take his share in glory and the country
which maintains 100000 soldiers has interest in
maintaining in France numerous and experienced
army ready 20 march wheresOeyer necessity may re-
ouire Preserve then, carefully the habits Of war,
and fotif yourselves in the experience you have al
ready acquired.
Hold Yourself in readinest TO respond, if need be
70 nv appeal but yet this day forget the hardship
Of the soldiers life, return thanks to God for havn
spared you and march proudly in the midst of you
brethren in arms and yonr felOw-citizens, whose
clamatioDs await you"
MARsEILLEs, Dec. give have intelligence from
Constantinople to the 9TH. The Crimean submarine
submarine telegraph is broken. The journals state
that il viii be difficult and take long TO reestabsh IT,
Storms continue. -Four merchant vessels have been
thrown Oh the Crimean coast. No intelligence has ~
vet been received of the steamer Junus The victims
shipwrecked at the mouth of the Danube are feared
to be at least 300 although the Austrian packet saved
great number.
b,en sent TO Tidis. Colonel Schwarzenburg had sue
ceeded in reaching Erzeroum. The journals announce
that the Russians found at Kars 5000 wounded and
$50 cannon.
NJ de Prokesh had arrived at Constantnople. The
Conference on the Principaltes will soon open.
note of Lord Stratford proposes the reunion Of Wala
CHA and Moldavia with elected Hereditary Prince
There would be national army and the tribute would
no ilOnger be paid to Turkey.
DRESpEN Dee 27.-Baron Seebach, Saxon Min
ister in Paris and sOn-inaw of NJ de Nesselrode who
about to proceed TO st. Petersburg is 10 throw
Icht on the state of affairs and recommend modera
ton to the Russian Government, which regards the
naturalization of the Black Sea differently from the
Western Powers.