The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-06
Of The Austrian army, SO as to cut Il or from tho

party OF The faubourg saint Anso' . Paris
made Revolutionary deu'onstrai -ne, il is said
ess openly ctaunted the Mars. IN, and more I'd
Of students treverscd tle SIR sllaise, while bands
an,lesa banners, maxim .eas Of shs capita, with
md liberty, which ar Nv S't te ., w i%aepe@ae,iec
On tie Italian Pc msua 10 echo veru J Innd
~ - said .hat ." sry day detachments are setting
out fof us'ahs arts OF HE country while conside
Table corps y orn,ee might al any moment become
necessary IN the Rhine; that party OF France,
The stbe Of Nessus had fallen from their shoulders
AID they have commenced TO breathe freely. II h
added Frat Prince Napoleon, whose personal lucas
have always been suspected, did not wish TO leave
fariF, aud That the Emperor dares not personally
enter upon the campaign without having first Sc
cned tie peace Of his OVID doninions.
rdt EsfERoR And fAINcE NAPOLEON,
However this may be, we do not see anything
lay which might have prevented the departure OF
tie Emperor because it is IN accordance with tbs
usages VI war that the COMMUNICATIVE chief OF ar
aruy should not take the command until il has fully
assembled. Asregards Prince Napoleon, as he left
al the same time AZ his cousin, it will be neces-ar,
~ have an ear open to give an idea OF what passed
between them.
sELF DENIAL OF FRANCE.
The fact is that if at the present time they are
much occupied with independence and liberty ii
II ance they are not egotists, because they dream
more OF others than of themselves.
DEChEx OF TIE MoNlTEuM--CoNr EREING Tnl
REGFNcY
1t was on the 10th of May that decree published
in the M0nttetr officially announced that the la,
peror having the intention Of placing himself al
The head of the army of Italy, had conferred the
regency on the Empress who was limited in the
exercise Of her sovereign functions to follow the
orders and instructions transcribed in the book Of
State. The same evening, Napoleon left Paris in
great p.mp, escorted by all the authorities Of his
capital. There great crowd during the passage
GREETINGS OF THE CROWD.
They wished once more to see the "Domp ator,'
as the Emperor OF France is now called in Official
documents, thus contesting with him his legitimacy
to the crown OF France. laundering acclamationa
have, it seems, burst from that crowd which sa "
their sovereign master cast upon the adventurous
risks of battles For the remainder, it was q new
spectacle for France and seeing that ii is France
which pays the expense of the mise en- scene, tho
least that they could applaud was best.
THE EMPERoR's ADrEy.
The Emperor dined at Montereau, where he babe
sued his way towards Marsees, where he arrived
with Prince Napoleon ut eleven o'clock in the day.
In half an hour afterwards the Refine Hortensa
weighed anchor, and the destiues Of the empire
were committed to the seas.
THE RECEPTION AT GENOA.
At Genoa, where they awaited a iiberator, the
reception was splendid. On the whole Of tue pier,
from one mole to the other, the population was
cranmed together. waving handkerchiefs and
flowers, and making the air resound with
enthusiastic acclanation-the cries of a ma
ton that had arisen to salute liberty. Ia
the Gulf, all the vessels had boisted the flag of
France, and large number Of gaily decked boats
hurried to the front of the royal barge, which con-
tanned Prince Napoleon and the Prince dc Cargnau,
70 strew their passage with flowers. At the Doria
Palace, where the noise OF the step of the Emperor
has caused the shades Of the ancient Doges Of the
glorious Repubic--who in days of yore took the
sea for their spouseto tre.nble, all the authorities
come to PROSTATE themselves at his feet and the
King Victor Emanuel himself left his headquar
tiers to welcome his cousin.
EhFLECTloNs FOR NAPOLEON.
What reineisbrances, in gianeiug again over
Italy, are awakened in the memory of the exiled of
1881 placed under the prescription ofgovernments
and Az eady struggling among the Insurgents with
his eldest brother, who died within his arms! 1t is
always the same revoutiunst who goes to revenge
an old Illumination by check which he owes to
austria; II Is Carbonaro, whose oaths are brought
to has remembrance at the point Of the dagger it
Is despot who, in the name ot liberty. seeks rs
destroy the treaties which secured tue peace ~
Europe, to overthrow dynaslies and extingul-h TIE
nantles OF purple in the blood OF natonaIities-..s
east II ibis lie not caricature u Francis J. on
The road 10 Pavia.
sAvAGrs or THE ArsrRIAws.
Notwithstanding, the Austrian army continues to
rayaae all the north Of Sardinia, and the horses or
The French army eat the grain of the south. tread
jfg nilder foot tile crops-anJ this is done through
out the land, TO the cry and thousand lines re.
peated OF independence and liberty!
rRussIAs FEELINGS AGAtssr NAPOLEON.
Notwithstanding, again, that III the Chanlber Of
Deputies OF Prussia ar the Chamber OF Lords there
i bot voice which does not condemn and brand
the Bonapai,st policy, as Incapable Of sustaining
itself without carrying war into the four
ners Of the world; those chambers whic'.
are qualified as reactonary, voting hundreds
OF millions unanimously III the name of the German
country and loudly declaring that ii TIME t. put
stop to the oyerieachng pretensons Of the French
empire.
the NAPOLsoHIc IDEAS.
Open, it was said to the Chamber of Deputies,
open the book entitled .'IdGes Napo,Gonnes,h pub.
sltd in 1889 by Prince Louis Napoleon, and yoa
Will find the plan of campaign Of the imperial po,i.
cy. II is horrible meiodi ANA In three acts with
3, prologue entitled The Campaign Of Italy,"
Then cones the first act, which is the from
tier Of the Ihine the second, the humiliation Of
England; The third, the humiliation Of Russia
THE VOICE OF PRUSSIA.
: stop Nv rtes Prussia-Forward with God, for the
King aid tor the country!
And nearly at the same time the Diet of Frank.
Tort, on which hopes were founded at tho Title
fles, decided, by eleven voices over seventeen,
against the neutrality of thct,erman Confederation
sId directed the formation Of an army vi 10000
IBeh.
THE CASE or swrxsRLAHD.
: Sho switzerland herself. which France has dc
Tended against Prussia in the affair Of Neuichaei by
me voice OF The oeneran-Cef Of the troops of the
Confederation, she Mil tell you that once uuder arms
Inc Swiss have no antpaihy nor recollection; they
nave nothing bat feeling. The only prc-occupation
u NIL her children will be TO maintain intact over
ana above everything, the sacred soil winch liberty
las confided To their care All those who, conquer
I'd, will piesett themselves ut their frontiers ia lay
bg Gown then arms, to ilnpore the aid which the
has lever refused to The unfortunate
pursued by the evil fortune Of war, ali those will be
received ON the territory OF liberty and covered
Win the protection OF all the swiss Rutwhos0ever
should present himself armed, whatever may be his
Tag, VIII be opposed u the utmost, and though
hey have 10 cover the soil Of the country with
hay oil SVafap A.~xs.-
hen, invoke the examples OF thei, ancestors, ana
'ght without thinking Of the name Of the aggres.
'ols certain that, conquering or conquered, they
VII be equally worthy VI The esteem and the SYN.
paihes OF Europe.
THE LAURELs TO BIZ WON.
But what does 1t matter to Caesar The Rubicoa
I passec-these are the aureis which he requires
90 has imperial forehead, aud behold him AHEAD,
1omtlnR out to his army the rcmembianoes of the
,hst Copsu'. he have,scs the Ticino without
'iik,ng blow Castig,ione does nat te,ritv him.
ie VIII pass over the bulge Of Arcola sooner than
top All instant behind il The eagles of the emni,e