New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

lbe h"n ne, sixteen Co'iothian cou mas two
ard two with long tSveIs bet xeen each ccuple AM
srinoun,ed by suee Of Victory holding laurel GRO rns
IN esch q their s'!etchedout hsnte have very good
elect. 10 The Place Vebc6 lie iselt rich crimson VEL
vet hsngrgs embroidered ID god With the letter n
suimOGDttd by crown aud dozen imperial bees
were suspended firm the fiat aod secono.foor IN,
dCws. Above ADD below these were fesoons Of l.urL
ard 81 fiDity u flags crowned the iecoraions Toe
mutD'ts'ked-of rt'or7am proved to be MYTH There
was in the bhlcony 0. the ministry Of Justice IA
Oicipsry awning for TIE 1press ADD the Court
hut no attempt wa made TO shield the public from
the rays CT the sur, which, a. it turned ont were
not oppressiye. The ,tiorinm woold have been
cuIicsiy but 1t would have sadly impeded the view
from the fret aud secoodfOor windows of the es side
Of the Place NeIo6ue. / doubt, in point o. fact
whether airy architect in Paris would undertake % put
one up. The danger Of accident from the east
breath OF wind sciing upon suoh an amount Of oanva,
a. would be required ~ cover s!f the Place vend6ne,
wonld be inmepee the nicely OF cd lust men. required
Tor hOfg yelayium vas OF the greatest achisve
ments Of the architects Q. Imperial Rome. Seats
erected for nearly 20 900 poo pie around Pace Ven.
dome The Project Of the Seine distributed tickets
very literally to the public ait lOogh Of course vsly
large Lumber we're necessarily reeerved for official peO
pie aud their families. The greater part Of the Corps
Dlploma;lque were present.
The Emperor left the Tuileries al 81 and PROCEEDED
by the Rue Rvoh to the Bastie, where, a. 9 o'clock
precisely, he found the leading columns Of the army
lay IN readiness 70 march Onward. After raising hs
bat two or three tines he placed himself al the he ~
two or three minutes Of his srva! at the place TRe
reception rather cold along the Boulevard Beau.
nachais, but a. the Port ST. Denis, and thence west
w6r0, the cries loud, frequent, and he ATTY.
" Vire iEmpereur :" cried very generally; but
the fsyoiite cry waa, beyond sll doubt, - VIre
Ia hgne" and this frequently used probably from
ignorance, While the guards were passing. The
crowds were immense every wheie. Not only every
window but the roof Of every house, was az fall az l;
could well be.
The Emperor reached the place VeDdome exactly al
l0l O'Clock. The Empress and the Imperial Pdnce had
arrived half al hour previously, and ha1 taken the
places prepared for them in the balcony Of the Ministry
Of Justice. The Prince his uniform Of corporal
CT GenadieTs and drew his sword and placed il at the
carry when the Emy error appeared. Hi, Majesty sp-
pioschiDg the balcony, salued the EMPRESS and then
iurned his horse facing the Napoleon Column, to
the marching past. Marshal Random, the Minister
Of War, Marshal Maghon, the COmmander-in Chief OF
the army Of Paris, and the Emperors personal staff
ranged themselves Immediately behind him. Prince
Napoleon took TO pat ID the procession. lie
may have been in plain clothes in the balcony but
il my opera glaze failed to discover MN. Ills
corps d'armee the 5thl the MOnnear officially
informs us to day is 70 remain in Italy, AID
will console itself for not beirg represented at the
ceremony by the reflection that is conforming to the
Euperors wishes by being elsexhere. Under these
circumstances the absence OF PInce Napoleon Ia his
character Of general commanding the 9TH corps Is In
telligble. But as a member Of the Imperial family
and the husband Of the daughter OF the King OF SL-
dina, who was the Emperor intimate aiy during tae
war his presence far from beng an anomaly, would
have been the most nsura thing in the world and II
shall turp out that be was not with the court, doubt
not that the MOniteur will assign some circumstance
which lie had control as the adequate cause OF
his absence. The order of the procession was not
executed in precise accordance vi the programmes
issued. The Monlhur h6d announced that the Aus.
TRAN flags and car taken 10 Italy would lmmed-
atey follow the Eu peror and his suite. They did not
in fact appear till after the foot guards had passed
At the head Of the procession the wounded who
were well enough to walk They were literally loaded
with costly bouquets which had been thrown to them
by spectators on the boulevaids l cav scarcely a
among them without at least one, and several so
six or seven. A ytung and handsome officer oil the
18th. who had both his arms tightly wrapped up IN
linen bandages excited much interest. Many OF the
men were very badly wounded, and walked with diin-
Guilty. Some were on cIutc6es; but they an hau d
strkngly cheerful look which bore witness to the won
deru efficacy of moral consolation for physical suier
ing After the wounded anne the Imperial Guard, com
manded by the newly created Marshal Regnault Saint
Jean dADgely, an eloerly looking man, with w9ile
hair mustaches, and imperial. lie placed himself In
front Of the Emperor, with his back to the column,
while his staff took up aposiilon behind MN close 10
the raiIirgs. The Guard then marched past between
the Emperor and their commander The Guards being
household troops their cOors are kept by the emperor
and accordingly every regiment halted while the cere
moDy was gone through OF returning thein 10 nis
custody. a Cent Garde came forward, took tue
flag from the porte drdpeou, lowered to the Emperor
who saluted in return, and then the regiment
presented arms; the flag was lett behind WITH
lie Cent Gardes, to be taken to the Tuileries
This ceremony made the marching past OF the Guards
rather long business although the men stepped
out well. The Artillery and Engineers OF the uuard
brought up the rear and when they had gone by
Marshal Regnault Saint jean dAngely, ordering nis
staff to follow the iUe OF march, moved 10 ihe reaf Oh
the Emperor and ranged himself by the side OF Mar
shals Bandon and Valiant This order was folosed
in accordance with military usage, by the four MAI
shals commanding the four corps darmee, when ioi
lowed in succession, Wis Msrshals paraguay d Hill
hers, Mcmahon Duke of Magenta, Csnrobert aud
Mel. McMahon and Mel, like Regnaut II. jean
d'Apgely, are marshals created in Italy during the
campaign Just concluded. They were all exceedingly
well received ON the Place Nendome; but the favor
tie beyond all question was Marshal McMahon
His appearance was saluted by waving OF hsndker-
chiefs from all parts of the place at once, ana ofa-
woes which lasted for several minutes. May OF the
generals-who, thanks to Legrsys photograph, por-
traits of them, were readily recognized by the
publc- receiye led great Ovati0Bs. General rorey IN
particular was hailed with storm of APPLAUSE. The
generals returned the cheers of the pubhc by raising
the ssord-hi to the hight OF the face and bo"ihg
rensatedIv Itwss evident from the expression oil
their conferences that they derived Immense pleas
ure from the homage paid to them. Many otheers
of lesser rank came IN Tor scare vi sPeciai
either from friends who recognized them or on &C.
connt of their rsmes having appeared with disunc-
tiou in official reports. Tae flags rddied with balls
called forth expressions OF frantic delight. some
of then-I noticed particularly those Oh . IGe .f'n
Sl,b QSth and 2lst-were indeed things OF
= breds," though not Of patches, for these are
rever allowed 1t would be thought sscnlege to
me, d color / spoke Just now OF the profusion oil
hnnous,. horne by the wounded. Several regiments
bod great many also and carried them the tOp
Of Their bsyonet and some of the officers had collars
of flowers and green leaves hung on their horses
pecks But as the procession went on II became eNr
ent tbs, the pubic ont of their irepressoe entau'
sasrn, had given their flowers so literally to the lead
n rs;msrfs that thew had none left for the Others
Alter the first hour Of the marching past scarcely any
aowers appeared, although some OF the most popular
nv ~ asdaIr,,;ry REGIMENTS were in the last corps