New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-02
Particulars Of Foreign News.
PER STEAMSHIP ASIA.


the Imperial yacht Rene Hortsnse at Marseilles
the llth and arrived at Genoa the afternoon OF I'll
y following day He landed at the inner port, Darcen
and proceeded direct 70 the royal palace, from th
IL balcony of which he presented himself to the q
), sembled popnlace, who greeted him with enthusiast
= plaudits and accamati0ns.
10 The Emperor was accompanied to the palace b
french ana Count
!. The port was full of ornamented small boats
crowded with spectators and on shore the city PR
scented the appearance Of . fete. A large structnr
4, covered with flags symbolcal representation of tn
! French and Sandman alliance, was erected at tn
: landing place. Flowers were cast before the Empe
ror By the populace during his progress.
The Emperor held review Of some old soldiers ii
the courtyard Of the royal palace, and in the eve
ming he went to the theater where his reception wa
most enthusiastic. He was accompanied BY Primo
Napoleon and Prince Carignano.
On the following day the King of Sardinia went I,
Genoa, and after paying brief visit to the Emperor
retired again to Headquarters.
In regard to the movements Of the respective ar
miles, the following are the official bulletins published
by the Sandman Government
TURIN, May ll.-Some Austrian siege trains a re
4 g1ment OF infantry, and detachment of Chasseurs
have recrossed at Gravelona, and directed thei,
course towards Casal and Pusterlengo, in Lombardy
Many OF the enemy troops are concentrated between
the quarters Of the Austrian staff whichare at Mon.
tara.
TURIN May 13.-The enemy are increasing Their
forces near Castle St. Giovanni on the road from Pia
cenza to Stradella. They have constructed bridges
near vigeyano and Motta Viscont, to protect their
retreat to day. Our soldiers have pushed strong
accomplishing party as far rs Cascine di Sera near
Nerceli, and our artillery began cannonadng the
enemy, which, however was not replied to by them.
Our troops have retaken their position
A later bulletin Of the same date, says;
The Anstrians on their way to Piacenza, have oc-
cupied Revergare, on the river Trebbi The head.
quarters are at Robio The wounded have been con-
| yeyed to Occimiano.
The Paris Pays says, that the depredations commit
ted by Austria in Piedmont are for the purpose Of
filling the military storehouses of Lombardy. They
are literally stripping the Pledmontese provinces Of
hay grain, provisions and everything they can carry
OF and according to the French journals thew do
this with the greatest rigor and cruelty.
The Pays also states that Rear Admiral Jeurien de
Lagraviere had left Genoa in the Algesras for the
Adriatc, to give notice to the military authorities
that the ports Of the Austrian coast are in state of
blockade. ~ y
Some very doubtful reports appear in the French
Journals respecting the Obtrusve conduct of the
British ship Orion at Genoa which il is stated had
been laid athwart the entrances Of the harbor and it
IS pretended that in consequence three additional
Erench.line- ships had been ordered to the
Mediterranean. II is affirmed that the Austrian com.
mander Intended to send corpse to Novi to DESTROY
the railroad at that place. but the sudden rising Of
she 70 rendered it necessary that the troops should
return 70 the let bank without delay. Had the Aus
TRANS reached Now they would have cut eff the rail-
way communication between Genoa and Alessandria
and between those two places and Tortona, but the
ram was 50 tremendously heavy and the danger of
general inundation so imminent, that the commander
OF the detached corps did not deem it advisable to
60 far beyond Voghera
The following letter has been received in Paris
from m Genoa, dated the 9th Instant
ID. lne landing q French troops recommended yes.
terday more briskly than ever. Two ships of the
line and three steamboats, entered the port about u
o'clock, and landed the Sd Zouayes coming from
Africa, . regiment Of Chasseuls dAfrique and
battery of the Imperial Guard The entire ponula |
ton was out of doors, and nothing could be more
brilliant than the reception given to the troops, |
These regiments are to join those which are at Aes
sandria + appears that great battle is not to be
fought before the arrival ofthe Emperor It is certain
that on his coming here the army will assume the
offensive. Great preparations are being made here
Tor l'lumlnations in honor of the Emperor In the
great street that raverses the town. lamps are placed
At every ten yards ornamented with oak leaves Yes
terday was the anniversary Of the PRONUNCIATION Of
the Constitution. but, account of war no reoicpps
TOOK place. great number of volunteers arrive
here daily, the majority of whom are from the Roman
Great Britain
A highly important notice has been issued by the
Secretary Of War; 1t is addessed to the Lord Lieu
sanctions the formation of Vounteer Corps, and ex
plains the conditions under which the project il to
be carried out. It is provided amongst other things
that the volunteers will be liable to be called out in
case OF actual invasion, or the appearance of an |
enemy in force on the coast or in case Of rebel
lion arising out of either of those energeucies-and
that while thus under arms the volunteers will he
subject to military orders.
Arrangements had been made ia London tn bo1d
: public meeting Ito be presided over by the Lord
hayor) to memorabilia the Government in favor of
The noninteryention of England in the Continental
struggle. Mr.. kossuth was expected to address the
meeting and speak sn support of the course pro.
posed.
The same activity was observable at Woolwich
md other dock-yards In the preparation of war ma.
erial etc. as during the very hight of the Crimean
var.
. A war supplement to the official London Gazette
i May 18th, contains royal proclamation which
eclares Her Majesty at peace with all Soyereigns.
overs, and States, and firmly determined to abstain
Together from taking any part directly indirectly
the war between Austria and Sardinia and France.
nd Her Malestys subjects are commaded to observe
trict neutrality The proclamation then proceeds to
oint out the various acts in violation of neutrality
Thich are to be guarded against.
The London Star argues that England by declaring
er neutrality In struggle, the only avowed object
which is violation of treaties confesses that the
reaties of Vienna are not worth fighting about and
,ves them up altogether.
scattolding gave way at the mammoth hotel in
onrse of erection of the Westminster Palace Hotel
company IN London, by which five persons were
killed, and eight Others badly wounded.
In respect to the result of the Newmarket races tbe
writer for the Times says:
In the handicap sweepstakes of Els each an
american crack, starke, made bis first appearance
n England as competitor. The horse who is four
Fears old, was the top weight, but did nothing more
or the honor of America than run last but as Prior.
ISIS debut in England was equally inauspicops,
3tarke may yet go ahead.'
France.
The Paris correspondents of the London napers are
unanimous in describing the enthusiasm of the peo
Die on the Emperors departure for the army in italy,
IS immense. Such a reception the Emperor never
before met with, and he was evidently surprised at
Is unusual warmth. The correspondent of the Times
ays:
The manifestation of popular feeling in Paris
IN the departure of the Emperor appears to have
,een marked by q spontaneous enthusiasm which |
las not been witnessed in that capital for many
ears AS the carriage passed out OF the courtyard Of
he Iueries, the Emperor seemed to be taken y sur
rise at the warmth OF the demonstration He was |
ttended only by few of the Cent Gardes, and on
rriying at the Hotel de Vile the imposing ovation
lad produced its effect. The Emperor ordered the
sardes to move out of the way and the Carriage was
instantly surrounded by the enthusiastic crowd.
The correspondent of the Herald reports that the
tern, unhendng features of Louis Napoleon anyered
Nth emotion, while the Empress was weeping with
mt any attempt at concealment. The Emperor nut
rs hands ont Of the carriage, and the barrieade- !
bakers OF the Rue st. Antoine bonding over and 6
ssing them, saued him with renewed cries of en- ;
husasm. When the cortege resumed its march. n u
and of wofkmen stood between the Inperill car |
age and the Cent Gardes and proceeded with it all
ne rest Of the way, singing patriotic songs including
ne Marseillaise Never has the Emperor received j
1rh a cOnclusive fofb y