New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-21
FRANCE.
Correspondence Of THO London Globe.

PARIS, Wednesday Nv enng.
The movements and relative position of the allied
armies of independence must necessarily be kept from
elegraphc KEN and the writers of strategic articles III
London journals (much like the sOphst lecturlng on
tie art Of for the benefit of Hannibal may wait
pa,iently and put meanwhile their trust in McMahon
Canrubcrt Random, valiant and LA Marmora. Some
Younger oficers particularly Bourbaki, are believed
ly the troops Tvs o watched him in the Crmea) likely
to emerge out of this campaign topmost OF the whole
staff in hardihood and wise daring Gen. Bruat, who
led the first division Mount Gems Is loss. Ills
death at the top of the Alps WAS simply owing to MS
not adding to much professional ability, very slight
knowledge of the laws regulating animal he. Heated
with the work of climbing the nights of glory and mar
shaling the vanguard, he would gup down q glass of
snow water and fell as If stricken by "a shot. lie
was As.
The only facts can rely IA to the movement of
troops loose statements being of no use are that on
lat Saturday evening the books of the Lyons Hallway
gave total of 81 900 men the weekly traffic OF red
trousered passengers who went with return tickets
On May |, tue trafic-taker of the Chambery Station
had cent onkOver 10000, nearly as many more being
supposed to have passed by Grenoble and Bflancon
trooper in the streets Of Lyons had missed h way,
and was camorous to be shown the station de P'enRe
On being told that the branch down the RhODe to Vi
erne in Dsuphinf did not lead TO Cbambery, 'lis to
:, ffy1, MSre, ,S 90 4"''''' Where's the road
The MonHew of yesterday publishes the following
occount of the sitting of the French Senate the 81
inst. under President Tr0plong. Prince Napoleon
attended the elttlng. NJ rOud, minister o o'tf oOh
his seat with the usual ornates, and addressed the
Senate follows:
"Gentlemen. have had the honor of laying before
the senate a statement OF the negotiations followed BY
the Powers up 10 the moment when Austria separating
her action from that of the other Cabinets took the
resolution of addressing utmatum to Sardinia to
the effect that it not agreed 10 she would have
recourse 10 arms. The Government OF the Emperor
did not wish Austria 10 remain ignorant OF the view 1t
should take Of such an eventually, and his Majestys
Charge dAaires at Vienna, the 26th Of last month
notified TO the Austrian Government that if its troops
crossed the PiedmOnte-e frontiers, France would be
obliged to regard such invasion Of allied country
a. declaration of The Court of Austria having
persiste4 in employing force and it, troops having en-
tered the Sandman territory on the th the Emperor
has ordered 10 bring to the cognzance of the senate
this fact which constitutes Austria in state OF war
with France
This communication was received with shouts of
vive lEmpreur" The President then rose and
said:
81 take note of the communication Of the Minister Of
State. If may be- allowed to ada few words to In
erprct the Of the acclaInations we have just
heard viii say while our illustrous colleagues, the
Marshall ard General intrusted with commands, will
nairtain the glory Of the French name opposite the
enemy the Senators who remain here will not shrink
fret, any act Of civil courage or devotion to the Empe-
rOr. There will be u rivalry of patriotism between
them and applausel, for this il just war; is
the Consequence OF secular policy Which has always
been moved by the crisis in Italy as il they were
1
| EnperE cannot allow Turin, which s the key OF the
! Alps. no more than Rome, which holds the keys OF
| the Church, by the hands of holy and venerated
Poutff (grea sensation to fall under the usurpng
| yoke Of influence hostile to France. Great ap-
pIause italy then will be restored to her national
| ity She will rot be evOutonzed Excellent but
liberated great applause and that beautiful country
| threatened with master, will fnd lberator. Nive
| lEmpereur.
The Montfeur publishes q report to the Emperor
from NJ. Magne Minister Of Finances, respecting the
loan of 10000 00of for the expenses Of the war n
Italy After stating the excellent condition Of the
treasury which, if necessary, could advance 100 oOOO-
OtUf for the first necessities Of the war; the Minister,
from d sim pie Of prudence proposes TO his
Majesty not to delay the, opening Of the subscrp-
tions"
| The system Of national subscriptions having an
swered 20 well, NJ. Magne proposed the following con-
| dtons for the new loan:
As the previous loans gub-crbers should have u.
choice between Foursnd Half and Three Cents
| - ? The Of subscription % BE- l6 ,snt<
- The sUbscrpton Of l should b. slone excepted from -
dus.ion hsher subscriptions should b. reduced propfony
| without however, soi ng below l0f Of yeate
The should BE- fIsd sf for the Fourssda
Half payment Of interest Oui'sase from the I'd .fiss;
| iutsr,sf from tie I'd Of December, 1883.
Ou.,ruh Of the subscribed capital should BE- pad
the Of ubscrbnz and The remainder 1nLny u eqes
terms the which should M due on the 18Th day VI July
ls9 PAYMENT. should ony b. admitted De tor
| .ub.erp,ior. lot exceeding 51oL Of yente"
NJ Magne then points out the advantage Of such a
loan and expresses his confidence that the people will
respond to tie appeal.
ing the proposition of the Minister Of Finance and by
decree of NJ. Magoe explaining the coadi.ioas Of
Subscriptions.