The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-02
The War in Italy.


We pick out few additional items Of in
terest, pertaining to the Italian war, from
the mails and correspondence of the last
steamers
BRILLIANT SCENES on THE DEPARTURE OF
THE EMPEROR.
"Malakoff writes the New York Times
from Paris:
have Just returned from seeing the En-
peror's departure from the seat OF war. He
LETT the Tuilleries at 5 o'clock, and witt
his departure commences new era 10 hs
eveutful and dramatic life. When "
Prince Louis Napoleon stood with bis ba'k
against the Napoleon column at Bolone
in l84O defending himself with his sw,fd,
and his friends begged him to fly with teen.
he said 3" No! have left France fe the
last time" Again when he enteed in
l848, be used the same language . his
friends and this time he stayed. Iat now
he has left again and although unde' differ.
ent circumstances, his mind must b crowd
ed with reflections that would rush the
spirit Of less collected, q less inposslble
man than be.
Never before in bis life, h'wever, did
Louis Napoleon see such dsy as this.
From the Tuilleries to the railway station
beyond the Bastile was one dense mass
of human beings, and from dlierent points
on the route hear the same report not
man or woman on that whole route but
shouted over and over and over agian with
frenzy, "rtre FEmpereur - The military
could not restrain the people, who precipI'
tated themselves against the horses and the
carriage, waving their hats up to his majes-
tvs face and shouting like maamen. At
the station the cortege was arrested Tor some
MINUTES by the crowd, which was so dense rs
to prevent all further progress The whole
city was out to greet him and wish him and
the French Army success.
His Majesty was dressed in red fatigue
cap. blne trock undress coat and red panta-
looms, with the insignia OF General OF Dl-
vision. He rode IN an open carriage with
the Empress at his side and one Of his Off
GERS in the front of his carriage. he was
preceded and followed by a small detach-
ment of the Cent Gardes, which will remain
in Paris to do duty at the ruilleries, and
BY several other open carriages, 10 which
were seated the officers who accompany
him. anong whom were the Prince Napo-
leon. Marshal valiant, Gen, Regnault de
St. Jean D'ADgely. bis aid-de-camPs. his
ordnance officers. and the employees q his
acrefor,di. The menial part OF his camp
household left two hours earlier.
The Empress will accompany the En-
peror a. far Montereau, an hours ride from
town, and will then return again 10 Paris, at
8 O'Clock. The Emperor will not stop at
Lyons, a. was at first intended, and will
reach Marseilles tomorrow afternoon
From Marseilles the Imperial yacht, the
Re,ae Hortea~, will carry him direct To
t;enea. where be will arrive day after to-
morrow. THURSDAY, the l2.h, and where an
ovation awaits him, such. perhaps, "a no
man ever received. 90 Friday, after bay-
ing inspected the Fretch troops q, Genoa 4,
Now and Alsssndria. he will arrive in the
Kings camp at san Salvatore, few miles
from Alesssndria, 90 the road to Casale.
We NAY calculate then oa offensive move
ments on the part OF the Allies, If they bare
not already taken place.
The Emperor arrived a, Genoa % the
18th. Ills reception was cordial and en-
thusiastic. H. imnedia,e'y issaed the fol-
loving address
70 rHE ARxr ~ IrALT.
Soldiers | cone 10 ooodact goa n
combat. We arr about IN second the s''us-
gss Of people now v,Biic.,Ing their lode
pendeacc. aaI To rescue them rom iore'sn
oppression. THIS ). a sscrsi ea1-s Which
has the synPa,hiss Of the eiVilrzei world
I neci no, stimulate yoar arior every step
wil remind yoa Oi victory 10 toe ,"
Sasrs Of aac.ent X m Interruptions we're