The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-28
rRANCe

Itis AaId that more than double the amour. .,
500 90 900 francs as war loan had peen ~ "a
for and that three times the sum ment 10 "a
for .hs same purpose. ins n sa hs,d weekly re-
vie vu of the National Guards. The gun ooat. arc
not 20 be employed, but five friga.es weIs ~
Immediately prepared for ses- Inc s,'ua ~
Public Works had sent circular a,rscsing that
nnhIic nravers be offered up To All tue chu'c"e'
s;r the success aud protection OF france.
M. stated that the Emperor has dec'oea tnas
no correspondent of a newspaper, VI 4,
shall be permitted to follow 'he f'e"'A ""' -
Italy. that anna ;our.
n. i;s,s had been selected to accompany the En-
peror and among them NJ Perron ,oI tne Mon,Nu,
"a n CrsoIIe. OF the Cbnststutionnet. Measures
hsd hssn taken for sending several onciai dis
patches to Paris every day.
Tbs srmy OF Lyons had received orders to pro.
osed 10 italy. They would increase the force In
Italy to nearly 100000 men.
decree postponed SINE dte-tne eApec1eu reg
islation on the Corn Laws.
Tho monthly returns OF the Bank OF France show
decrease In the cash 10 hand OF 70 900 600 francs
The Paris Bourse on the 1lth and 18th was
mite buoyapt and the per cents advanced 81 80.
On the 18th, however, under tho influence of rus
mors from Berlin that change OF Ministry inimi-
cal to France had taken rlace (Which proved to be
false) there WAS reaction, aud the IS declined to
81 for money, closing Hat.
TIE IMPER0R'o DEPARTURE.
The Emperor Of the French embarked o. board
the imperial yacht Refine Hortense, O. Marseiiles,
on the l1th aud arrived at Genoa on The afternoon
of the following day. He landed at the inner port
Darceua and proceeded direct to the royal palace,
from she balcony OF which he presented himself to
the assembled populace, who greeted him with
enthusiastic piardits and acclamations.
The Emperor was accompanied to the palace by
Prince Cxrigau, Count Cavour and Count DAM
vergue, the Freuch Ambassador.
The port was full Of orDameuted small boats,
crowded with spectators, aud on shore the city
presented the appearance of ttte. large struc-
ture, covered with hsgs, . symbol represents.
tion Of the French aud Sandman alliance, was
erected at the landing place Flowers were cast
before the Emperor by the popuiace during his
progress.
The Emperor held review Of some old soldiers
In the Court yard of the royal palace, aud in the
evening be went the theatre whore his reception
WAS most enthusiastic. He was accompanied BY
Prince Napoleon and Prince Csrignan.
On the following day the King of Sardinia
went to Genoa, aud after paying brief visit to
the Emperor, he returned again to headquarters.
The Emperor was expected to take his depar-
ture from Genoa on the 14th for the army, to
whom he had issued the following order Of the
day:
sSoldiers: come to place myself at your head to
conduct You to the combat. We are about to second
the struggles Of people now vindcating their In.
dependence. aud to rescue them from foreign op.
sympathies of the civilized world.
II need not stimulate your ardor-every step
will remind You of q victory. Ia the Via Sacrs
of snciest Rome inscriptions we're eugrsv, upon
the marble, reminding the people of their exalted
deeds. 1t 10 the same to-day. In passing Mon,
doovs, Marengo, Lodi, you will, in the midst Of
those glorious recollectious be marching in anoth'
er Via Sacra Preserve that strict discipline
which 10 the honor of the army. Here, forget it
not, there are DO other enemies than those who
fight against you In battle. Remain compact and
sbap don not your ranks to hasten forward. Be-
ware of two great enthusiasm, which 10 the only
thing fear. The new arms de precision are dam
gerous only at distance. They will not prevent
the bayouet from being what IL has hitherto been
tho terrible weapon Of the French infantry.
"Soldisrsl let ne all do our duty, and put our
confidence iE God. Oar country expects much
from you. From one end Of France to the other,
the following words ofbappy augury re echo: The
new army Of Italy will be worthy other elder sis
ter
"Given at Gvnos, May II, 1859. g.. s.