New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1850

vel did The blsck.olthed porch 81 "a. There
reuressu. the spirit which reighei W the ~ the
We. dsprss-ion on the Whole scene, - ~ ,.ieyei
bright sur hine which va OILY no". .,.v which
J., rls gEup.e. Won go. Of the ps'iionc chs'Hy g.,
80 "a own .orross 20 relieve tao.e oi nc -
ss- sho -" far from home, s'as1"d aIa 49, csrss
have found M strange Land al 'ue 'vss.;. h.s
cf h,us No words can express "ha' - ., -.
49, fo- the Thousands who were oreaeut 70 H
s.-es After the victory OF S0lefinli 40 ,is'i i D.,
h.tsetu friend aLd foe, who "srs .N.a.r,snt -.
.i5e and fouud no difference IN thgh s'e.s
u.,-suo yhieh | had Quilted pr NJ OF II oH-'
r,,;,a3 IN Tie bl.u.e of the Cha-sSur. des APeS;
x,r. ursuaiirg "a fight fer itA.y. iouhH "II o."
fourcsst Had Il not been for the triooior on lhe
,'a one would have thought tbst the Au',i :. -
r.,uruei A. for Mlao, i was iuu 81 eh'I7n.Tu 81 -.
tsrIsKx +, a. nv trst arrival, but how different
.ss IN. .Xrtsmrrti Even a. first slgnt you c"uli &C
tbst something had happened valen hai gwen au 80 49,
IN pulse 10 tdls e1ctAble people lhere was -,
ofmoyeuent aud sameness IL tne oa'jo'i HIe V 80
1rss;on which shall never forget IL was a. i lne
slol. town was IN ing with one life a. II one heatt
heating in those ihousaDds OF breasts an q, " -,
hr.s;Led with one bresh IL was the p.lcn u =, -
mn, bu So -luulsne Gus that i seemed calm io-uay
:, :; fv.,i.t n.rvous agitation II is no longer one
nsopIa. II i separated into number OF groups II a."
mated couyer-aion before every cgVe, al me eVlu -
every str.et-ges,icula ion, yoctivratI0h hoi>e 49,
ness They have heard Of the conditions OF peaee,
80 ,iva Vent Ia their impressions with true lts!'an
yivncity All kiucS OF plans pTuposeui sonto ~
or Withdrawing the tncoor and sao-tHulIng ~
Tags Others for iemonstra ion at the aTrlva o 80 'o
Funuarur-,o receive him With sleLce sn1 rein'u, ~
tnus Of his promises which they think uniuhued anu
10 give al their enthusiasm 10 the N hg. h, a, Z
/ The excitement was still ruuning nign "neu a.
o. H. the King arrived by the rals sy anu roue -
The town 20 the PaazZs Reae, where ne mas taAeu ~
hi. abode for the frst time since lsiS Ills recePson
was most enthusiastic, and he had 70 shof hi'seS TSs
the balcony to satisfy the eagerness oi tne
Municipality Of the town went to pIeseh' 'S trner
IN nm and this morning notification of tne lor,
osvs Tia, Il was received with great u
that the King assured them thai, uhder au 0n ,r -
stances the happiness OF the commune P'''''" va"
WAYS be the chef Of bls cares: l., . ,,;c
The King is looked upon a. having Desh e i''Ie -
tim OF and All kinds OF stores are reated showing 49,"
djscortent with the turn affairs have taken .Lo
All to-day the whole subject oi thought Ta' no" IS
Emperor should and would be- receNeu' tue s 80,
nrenarsou atd the deserted appearance "i the s'ioe
seemed .o indicate that some demonstration " - in
tended In the morning Prince Napoleon arrl'eu' a'a
the Emperors entry was announced az > p; III; -
short time bs fore 4 the 22d and 3rh French neg
rsr,s NJ the inc csrne up on the Corso and formed
on both sides of IT, from tha Porta konaha 10 the
Piazzo del Duouo. where the PalazZo neao - % e,'U
ate TWAS a O'Clock, and no oslcory was uecorae'
and scarcely any people IN the slree's ,be Fm.
pality had called upon the clLeus to receive tue l
ps ror az before although higher poaica cons'ueia q
tions did not allow him 10 80 ali ne had intended ,o'
them but seemed TO have no effect upon ths peoPe'
The absence Of flowers remark kaole IN most Psls
/ Of the Corso there was scarcely anybody except
garuins and gone few representatives, oi the lower
classes; this strangely contrs,'ed ~i'h the iirongs
there were lat time al his entry. On the Oaicones
I many Of which were upoccupei, the people seemed
more TO make the reception matter of curiosity than
enthusiasm. Except at one balcony, dld not see =
bouquet III all the part where was There were an
/ the SYMPTOMS Of silent demonstration, when al OF
sudden the sir resounded with shouts aud clappiug o
hands The King, with all his Etat MAJOR, passed
through the Corso in open carriages Ins seemed TO
give all of sud len, another turn TO the minds OF the
/ the populace The balconies decorated IN all
haste, ard rather more people seemed TO come OUT
but II was with all that, strange contrast Tor any
one who had seen the former reception. AZ precisely
/ o. m the sound of the drums and music announced
the arrival the troops presented aims, and the bands
played the AIR, Partant pour Ia Syre.' On the
piazza before the Palace there was great deal OF
cheering, but for man so sensitive as the Emperor
! the difference must have been marked