The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-14
Warlike Scenes.

arllKe scenes.
 A correspondent of the New York Evening Post thus describes view of position of the French forces:
 have to acquaint you with our leaving Turin (not deeming it prudent to expose the ladies in such in such immediate proximity of the con- test) at g, P. M, on Monday, for the city, where we arrived safely at 10, P M, yesterday Leav- ing Turin, we took the cars for Susa, at the foot of the Alps, which usually occupies about two hours but being delayed by meeting long trains of cars filled with French soldiers, we did not arrive till l2, midnight.
 At Susa a sublime scene awaited us. Inme- diatey the large open space in the rear of the depot, l5,000 of the French army arrived dur ing the evening" some actively preparing to take Gas many as could) the cars wilder midnight scene can hardly be imagined Camp-6res, with their dark line of smoke, throwing their lurid lights upon the immense hosts the sound ing of bugles, the hrrrying to and fro of off. cerS, columns marching, was scene long to be remembered For two hours we were in the midst of all this, occupying in common with of hcers and soldiers, the cafe attached to the de- pot from the door of which we looked out upon fthe army, occupying even to the sput where we stood, and by which they marched to the cars, sixty five of which, drown by three engines, took their departure while we waited.
 Itis strange what perfect scene of security was felt surrounded by these regiments of sol Iders. They were under the most perfect disci- pine. Not aword was uttered that could offend the most susceptible. The officers were ex- tremely polite--even amidst all the stern duties devolving upon them under such circumstances, apeyer passing the ladies of our party without a polite sautation. They, with their men, were in high spirits, and, although having endured march of B miles across Mount Cens since 4, P. M, appeared fired with high enthusiasm for the fight At 2, P. M., we took the diligence, six in our party Major Franklyn, of the Indian army, of whom have in a former letter spoken, being the sixth. We commenced the ascent with eighteen mules attached to the diligence, the night very dark, with dense clouds and rolling thunder
 At ,, A. M, we were well towards the summit, in the midst of heavy snow storm, the moun- tain being entirely covered with it. At 6, A. M, we met the advance guard of the French, and soon the main body were in sight, the columns marching at ease Chat is, each man allowed to march and carry his musket in the easiest way to him. Before we arrived at the foot of the mountain, we had passed through over 10000 soldiers of the Empire. For two hours they were marching through 8 pelting snow storm. Was it not an inspiring sight then, in the Pass of the Alps to encounter the French legions, fired with zeal, with their eagles at their heads, anxious again to meet their old enemy of the fields of Marengo and Lodi?
 What strange circumstance that we should have been permitted to witness the sublime sight. We were passing through their columns constantly for six hours. The world has never seen such rapidity of movement as has been exhibited by Napoleon, in bringing on the field of action his leglons-occupying in their tran sit the sea, the passes of the Maritime Al lps, and pass of Mount CeniS. The resources of the 1 Empire are seen in such movements, and the enthusiasm and devotion of the army to the Emperor cannot be mistaken in their 0icaS for the empire and Emperor, constantly uttered by the advancing army