New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
THE FRENCH IN SARDINIA.

Marshal Baraguay dIIillers has idres ssed from h-
headquarters at Genoa the 29th ut., the following
order of the day to the lst corps of the Army OF Italy,
"Sodiers In 1896 and 1900 the French army, under
the orders of General Bonaparte obtained in Italy
glorious victories over the enemies whom we are
about 10 combat Several demi-brigades then acquired
the designation of Terrible lnvincible, which
each of You, by his courage hrmness, and discipline
will endeavOr To give to his standard Soldiers, have
confidence in me. have IN you. Let Us snow our
selves worthy of France and of the Emperor; and let
Us so act that one DAY shall be said Of what was
said of fathers expressing all titles ot glory
lie belonged to the army of Italy
The following letter, dated Genoa, the ith inst, has
been received in Paris:
"Al the troops of the line have quilted this town to
proceed TO the cantonments assigned TO them; the
Imperial Guard alone remains. This concentration Of
the Guard leads us TO suppose that the Emperor will
arrive in Italy by Genoa, and grand preparations are
being made TO receive him. His reception on his
landing will be splendid. The National Guard, of
which some companies have not yet received their
uniforms are pressing the army tailors that they
may appear in good feather when Napoleon Ill.
arrives. All the boats in the harbor are already
hired to convey passengers TO the Imperial shp-Otwar
az soon as il shsll be teegraphed. The entire popu-
latiop noble otherwise, rich poor will be on foot
that day. You may feel assured no hberatng sove-
reign ever had more magnificent reception. People
will come from distance of % miles TO witness the
Emperor landing. More than 100000 persons will
crowd the quays the MOLE and the surrounding hills,
which present q magnificent view of the harbUr. a
recent telegrapbc communication from Alessandrla
announces that the Austrian troops have made
another forward movement There is every appear
of approaching great battle on the ground OF
Marengo, where Napoleon, then Consul BOnaparte,
vanQuished the Austrians. For the last twelve days
rain has been falling in torrents, and our unfortunate
soldiers encamped the high roads have suffered Sc
yerely They have however been supported by that
slant good humOr which abandons French troops.
The Pcdmontese cannot complain of our men, for
never did a friendly army conduct itself better in
foreign territory. The passage of our troops through
Genoa has been superb affair for the Genoese. The
French officers having quilted France Unexpectedly,
had time to supply themselves with the most ndis-
pensabe necessaries, and It in Genoa they pnr-
chased their mules saddles and baggage carts. fair
for the sale Of mules held every dag in the market
place. The Genoese hOrsedeaerS like their brethren
in other countries, eXtOrted eXTayagant prices a.
much as 500f. and 70Of were paid for mule. Oar
troops have left millions i'll Genoa.
Tie Iadtp,ndance Beige of May says
"The gravest news of the day is that the English
Government has protested at Paris against the passage
of French troops through the neutraized territory OF
Savoy that is TO say, against the Use of the railway
constructed upon that part of Savoy. The French
Government replied that il could not acknowledge this
protest as the use Of this territory had been agreed
upon with Switzerland-whch was charged to main
tain the neutrality of Savoy specified in the treaties of
Vienna-and that the two Governments were OF opin-
ion that the Sandman road not included in the
neutraized ground, the limits of which were 50 badly
defined by the trea'y.'