New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-29


crowd who point at it ard sugh 81 the story otthe
Ksi.erichs b. gave as 4 reason for not taxing say
of tLst sort of French dry goods, tbs. they
We're kept in the rear OF the battle
here IS one of the most frequent and
amusing If the camp sights = kitchen ou'ls m the
sIl plest manner, Consisting. :" W.T. 81 cltcn Elk
ct Iona BY two bread and deep chat 10 stand inl
ard lIe trenches three feet Tong, halt foot deep
ard ten Inches wide those for the furnace, over
them. .et I'D few inches higher by stones or
bricks placed IN their edges three or four large
na77nffeS IN wnich cabbage. and beet and potatoes
are bubbling and stesmiug OUT ssv"ry vaoors-ah
UNDER the watchful eyes of red-breeched ccohs
Ab such poses such expressions. such Knowing
teptStory touches with knife or finger, such ours-
Jug IF the fire such tender raising Of -th1s, such
expe, mental shifting and smacklDg Of lips, " the
in.riculste grace before meat and oil so very
French Not that they were poisily singing or loud
m their laughter. never srayer faces IN my
life than many Of these bron1ed masks. Some
were intently bent with needle or thread
over 9 ragged coat or paataicon, Others
washing. Others winding their turbsns. Contrasts
abouud,d everywhere. There were rsgged "rgi-
menialS" arm 10 srm with trlwmest farlslan
wardrobe Wives sisters, sweetiearfs and broth
ers snd fathers in the tents and outside IN close
con nlunion wiih browD-burned, rusty, high capped
Grenadiers Of tie gusrd, and red.breeched Zousyes
ard plain 2Tey-coated men of the line. In lack of
ties of old acquaintance, there
il the most extensive aud general differentiation
coir . on Indeed. the Turccs who are the great
est strangers, the greatest tayorltes. Not enc
in twenty Of them is French or can speak twenty
words of french and not one IN twenty OF them
can GET from camp To the BOul.vards without get
ting drunk on bad wine generously offered by the
frst-Iuizing population OF the Faubourg st An
foipe But "a bat is singular, though large numbers
of these half saysges were allowed tn go into Paris
last Sunday, hear Of no mischief or quarrcs
from them. When they are not supported by
come gGmin or grayer citizen proud OF such
coz psnicushlp, they go through the streets al
most always IN couples, and holding each
other by the hand ike children. spent part Of
Yesterday afternoon 10 their part OF the camp. aud
never saw en- apparently better. natured set ct te
lows They are gsyer and more tfchchuR than the
French here and offer surprising contrast now 10
their murderous ferceness when III battle. Among
them. however, are wonderfully grave and grim
old fellows. whom il must be particularly de
sgrt cable IL meet in case OF difference OF opinion
With rare exceptions, they are AS you know, native
Africans; they vsTy in feature and color tom
pure (copper-fsced) Caucasian type, to the very
bsckn.ss of darkness. relieved only by the flashing
Of brilliant white teeth through lips like ssuss2es,
that open from ear to ear. None OF them not black
enough to sell in our model republic CLONE of them
So black that he cannot claim and receive equs JUS
tice with the whitest Frenchuan, and wear the
cross Of honor if he merits il, in this despOtlc
county.
Ii was in the camp Of the Turcos that found the
only marks of discipline en the ground Sentlnels,
indeed, are posted everywhere; but you pass be-
fore them behind them, and around with no inter
rupton: they check their pace to let You pass.
Turco sentinel on the contrary checked mine AS
intersected his line Of march outside a row of
stacked mus kets But why ?" said l. being an
irausitiye traveller, aud observing DO difference be-
tween the tents and Turc0s on one side OF the i'm
seirsry line and the other. Non, non, Mon
seur." with string Of gutturals by way of notes,
ard an expensive grin fof ilaslra!ye "copper" plate,
were the OILY and nscru.sbs suswer. 80 turned
back To friendly Arab with whom had just
been conyer.rp. and begged him TO complete hrs
series of k nd attentions by explaining tbs case.
"Ah, you see those boys there are il prison; they
csme back drunk from town, or they stad out all
night, and go they are in prison The punishment
vas not severe, but none OF stronger kind seems
called fer. And one the il most grateful, OF az the az;
tractionsof yIst 10 the Camp 81 Miur Is that with
sixty thousand soldiers released in large part from
tie ordinary restraints Of military discipline, and
some hundred thoussLl civilians mingng with
them and cheap wine and beer sold without stint
or control sll around the camp aud on all the road
sides in the neishboring there has not been as much
fighting in the whole week as you may have IN
Congress, or smcDg Congressman, in day.
A badaud wto was ~ cuTiOu, "a myself 10 learn
the difference between the 4" imprisoned" TurcOs
and the rest told that they were kept there in
the .un 20 tan them up to en- effective c,0r prepar
stoIy 10 The grand entry into Paris next Sunday.
They did not in the beginning have the tents.
which were ordered for their comfort a few days
after, when the Emperor visited the camp. Con-
sidering the variety and extravaganza Of other
preparations now making for the celebration Of
The military triumph on IHe IAN, the bGdGut was
eXcusable If he accepted The probability OF the ex-
PLANTATION. To give You one Instance from which
10 Judge the rest: Around the Place Nendome
structure of seats is bult rising in amphltnester
Us high ss The entresols Of ne surrounding houses.
These seats, effectively tapestrled are 10 be COW
cred by c0lered awnlng. and occupied by the
Senate the Legislative Corps, diplomats, mlgis-
trstes the Empress and her Court, AID other
snowy bodies, all in their - most gallant array. =
Into the arena, under grea, double, trlumphal
arch. Will enter the Emperor and his brilliant staff
Of Mar.has and Generals, and take their
station in front of the Empress, by the
side Of the column Cthe most beautiful
monument in Paris) under the supervising brazen
msge OF his uncle-then vii pass IN review before
him the seventy thousand gsdators Of the Italian
ARMY. shouting their enthusiastic readiness t. die
for the pleasure Of the august Cesar, and SO pass
out under another grand trlumphal arch-and the
whole affair will probably BE- the grandest raree
show ever got up by mortils since the marriage
procession Of the Emperor OF Chinas daughter and
ofthe HeirApparent Of Cham Iartsry, his son law
her betrothed, IN which yon remember that - forty
Thousand maidens beautiful hours, riding on
white horses with their faces turned " their
beads, succeeded by f0rry thousand bags, ugly "a
devils. riding on black ackasses, with their faces
TO their tails followed BY iye td0usald Inen Of tho
Blue Dragon Battalion, al picking their teeth t.
soft music" composed bu: 80 item.
THE PARIS FETEs.
From ne Paris P1rt<
Ihe following me order IL which the troops Of tie
army Of Italy vii march in procession on the Nh: