New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24

at least stand good many hard knocks. Each arm
of the Imperial Guard however, has left small mum
Der OF men behind at Paris to as depots, to FL
up the ranks OF those who may fall on the field and
1 to train the recruits.
At dinner given to the superior officers of the
Imperial Guard by the Emperor before their depart
ufe, his Majesty said to the officers bidding them
alden. I'VE are going to have summers work Of it.
but hope we shall be able to hunt together at Com
peigne in September" His Majesty limits the war to
four months. 1t is said be never appeared gay and
The family Of the Austrian Ambassador left Paris
yesterday and it is expected the Ambassador will fol-
| low to-day NJ. de Hubner has perhaps at last made
up his mind whether there Is going to be war or
| not.
The young Duke Of Chartres second son Of the late
Duke of Orleans whose year of military tuition at the
school of Turin will end in June, has demanded and
will receive an appointment in the Sandman army.
serve in the French army he should be proud to fight
by its side in the ranks Of the Piedmontese.
Private letters say that the Count de Chamborj left
Frohsdorf in Austria the day the Austrian utnatum
was sent to the King of Sardinia. As Frenchman,
and, in bis own opinion, the chief of Frenchmen, he
could not remain in the enemy's dominions during
the war: It is believed he will fix himself in Scotland
as an ultraneutral territory. His palace at Venice
has been taken by the Austrians for barracks
The London Times, by its lately has lost an
immense part of its influence in France 1t was not
its abuse Of France and patronage of Aus
tra that produced this result much as its obstnacy
in propagatng false and frivolous news Its Injurious
articles on the Franco Russian alliance-an alliance
which never existed-gave the coup de grace to its
influence Ordinary foresight should have told its
editors that such abrications in the interest of Aus
tria, were likely to be thrown out, but the Times ap
pears not to have reflected on this fact and seized the
first intimaton as the ground for series of articles
when proved the ruin OF large number of bankers. |
Such course is worse than cruel, it is criminal.
1t is said by Hungarians that Kossuth passed |
through Paris few days ago.
II is officially announced to day that the Emperor
viii hold reception to morrow TUESDAY evening,
and it is generally believed that be will leave for the
seat OF war on Wednesday, or at latest Thursday.
me preparations for the journey were completed
yesterday.
ment has yet taken place at Novara or Mortara,
where the advanced divisions of the Austrian army
are now quartered. The telegraph informs us, how
ever, that Modena has followed the example of Tus
its hated Grand Duchess, while from the North we
earn that Russia, Prussia and England are making
mother attempt at mediation It will be of no avail
Tow.
The Corriere Mercantile OF Genoa gives the fol.
owing details of the arrival Of the French troops at
3enoa on the Goth:
They were brought by the Algesras, Driade and
aedoubtable screw steamers the paddle-whee trans.
,ort st. Juan dUlloa and the steam gates Christie.
The Colombo and Mogador The number of troops
anded in the course of the day 1921, including
evera battalions of the Foreign Legion and of the
WQ.t
Vhich had FASTENED to the port from every quarter of
he town, and lined the streets through which they
'ere to pass. The French officers and soldiers re. |
bonded by cries Of Viue lie Fremont Vipe rIalie
Iire fEmpereur = and shook hands with many on
heir way The troops were quartered in the bar.
acks Of San Beningo or billeted at Sampler Arena
nd the Rlyarolo, near Genoa. On the 9th the As
nodee and Vauhan arrived with 277l men. MANY of
he new corners, having received permission from
heir officers to go and see the town, everywhere re-
eiyed marks OF cordially and hospitality, and what
18th broken Italian and broken French little CON
CREATION was in many cases carried on. The theater
ar'o Felice was splendidly illuminated at night |
ad the French officers who attended were loudly
leered"
The following letter has been received from Genoa,
tied the 2sth of April:
ut the Goth that the French troops began to
nd From daylight almost all the inhabitants were
sembled on the ramparts which have a view of the
D, impatiently awaiting the arrival of the first
ench ship. At length the Aigesiras and the Re.
u6aoie appeared at the entrance the port Forth.
tn ripas were raised on all sides for France, the
nperor and the allies The Sandman naval author
es mad made excellent arrangements for the land
G. After the artillery had fred the usual salute.
IN. Bazaine landed on the quarantine quay The
81 French soldiers had scarcely set foot on land
hen the crowd rushed to the quay, shouting for the
nPeror aud for France, at the same time embracing
9 French soldiers as if they had lust gained great
Glory. Every day since French soldiers continue to
rve and two or three ships at least come in from as
'uon. Marshal paraguay 'Hilliers arrived this "
orning. The population of Genoa is exclusively
cupled with their new friends. The city presents
appearance OF q camp rather than that of a |
numerical town. The people walk arm.in arm
IN the soldiers, and see that they are comfortably
lged. The most fashionable ladies, as well as
} wives OF operatives, amuse themselves in visit.
the camp of the Tnrcos, in the valley of the
layera. You cannot imagine the interest created
the TurcOs.'