The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27
NAPOLEON's DEPARTURE FROM PARIS

NAPOLEON'S DEPARTURE FROM PARIS
FAREWELL SCENES AT The rUlLERIes AND IN TIL
STREETS.
Paris MAY 10) correspondence of the London Post
For several hours previous 10 that al which i an
writing, Paris has presented OF animation which
be lor alone 10 large cities and great event
from the TuiIeres, ut six O'clock 10 head the army
laya oouapsrle once turning his back PARIS
JOIN the imperial eagles the plains Of Iay Tbs DAY
viii be NOR able IN the mooeru history Of Europe for
events NUT follow. The people of Paris med 10
feel the OCCASION for they ocyed from all quarters the
city early hour up positions along the Rua
de Rvo the Lyons Railway station Every wloco w.
crowded with spectators, Whist tho pathways either
soe preserved dense mass OF human beings closely
packed prevent the possibility o. circulation Before
the departure OF the Emperor took carriages
passed the Rue Rivo with ladies'
of officers attached the Euperofs staff aud household
They ali drove on terminus there 10 bid fare
well bose and dearest 10 them Prince Jerome
and all the members of the mp rial family the Minister'S OF
Safe, aud many personal and particular frends OF his
Majesty proc eded u the Tulers about four o'clock TO
bid farewell to the Emperor aud con sole the Empress
His Majesty tod by present, observed his nsua
confident aspect say Dg kind word TO all who
approached. The httle Prince was amongs. the group
which surrounded the Emperor ana EMPRESS and appear
ed, am inform remarsan amused aud chdlsny de
lighted with the busting scene. There were about two
hundred persons permed to approach their majeses
this occasion. Exactly at half past five the Emperor
mounted magnificent charger at the foot OF the grand
staircase OF the Tuers dressed in the uniform of
raj OF dvision and wearing Gordon OF ne Legion Of
Honor. His Majesty preceded by the Hundred
Gusrds be rode on followed by few cavalry Of
line, and then carriage containing the Empress aud
second vehce wnh the lao,es IN waiting "Loog live the
Emperorl "Lng live l,ayl' burst from the NOS of thou
sands OF well dressed persons, md heard the same
shous echoed family long after the giitterre pocessoa
bad parsed out OF sight The crowd was )st enthu
saftic as far az was able to judge.
Paris NAV ~ correspondence Of London Herald.
such scene as that ~bca took place yesterday atrer
on the of the Epperors departure the
rent generation OF Parsians has never witnessed The
crowds, the cheering, tn. patriotic songs, broken
pea,ed cries of " Vtue E"pe'ew?' al gave the most
e ciua contradiction 10 the reports OF the being
popular with ibe puk o. the people AS tor the midoe
casses-ce une du:re chose; ont the ioSer orcer wuo
after all form the great mass of the people, appeared -
have taken this opportunity TO xtress oer symDthy FOR
the Emp ana the which he processes - defen
All progress along the Rue de kivoh, down when the
csrepe moved a slow pace impossible The crowo
along ootps,h wedged CLOSELY together that
women Ind 10 he exricaUd 10 fsptog state The win
do~s of The tall bouses In the Rue de Rlvol aud the
very roofs black with human beings The En-
peror was seated IN an open carriage WIN tne Em
press-the usual escort Of Cent Gardes following
Of the Carrousel there of voices,
hats tossed aoft in the air bandeercbie's
waved and women cried The Emperor looked surprised
at the unusual warmth of bis rsception, ana well he
night Tbere oisplay Of troops nv the time toe
ccrege had arrived at the Hotel de Vile con,iousd
unexpected ovation had produced the Eject which
such imposing manifestation must produce uoou -"
most ufsyibe The Emperor ordered bis guards u move
out OF the way, and the carriage was almost instantly
benmed tonnd by The enthusiastic crowd | told by
On eye witness that the stern unbendng features Of Louis
Napoleon guverpg vito emotion while the Eupress
was weeping without attempt at conceaiment He out
bis out of the carriage, aud sight indeed
these rough ourrisrstbese bsrrcade makers OF the
Pue St Notwithstanding over and kissing them and
shouting Wire pEmpere,l' When the cortege resumed
s CHI band Of workmen s,ood between the mperal
carriage and the Cent Gads and preceded ali tine rest
OF the wy, singing the Chant gu Depart and even tina
Bsrseilaise, to the sounds of which with Ttve pEm.
peTeu,rI for burden the Impera, party aehteI and
Napoleon Ill set forth hs journey 70 the Army Italy
ARRIVAL AT THE LYONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS.
May lCnFr p1anr 0t
The following additional particulars connected with the
departure OF the Emperor are not without nterest:At
the Lyons Railway sta'ion the S0th Regiment of the
line, the eendarmerie of the Imperial Guard and two
bat,alons CT National GUARDS under arms. Pa.
ted up with green velvet hangnes, bot In the interior
Of the station no other preparations had been made than
the arrangement OF few flags and a few escu,cheoos
bearing the imperial eagle shortly before six clocx
PRICE jerome, Prince Napoleo the Princess Collide
Princess Mathide, Prince Princess Murat and the
Duke and Duchess of Hamilton had assembled in the
waiting room to receive their Maestes had also the
Duke de Padoue, the Minister Of the Interior, NJ.
sonld, and the other ministers; Marshal valiant aud
MARSHAL MpenaD, General Count de Montebeo neral
Ron, General Fleury and other officers OF the military
household OF the Emperor the Protects Of Police or
the Seine, Prince Joachim Nurat ard number Of
tors, official difDiaries and other pers of dsnc
ton; also several ladies and gentlemen OF imperial
suites. On the platform, likewise many ladies and
gentlemen were collected.
At O'Clock the Emperor and Empress arrived ct the
station the troops and National Guar.s presenting arms
and raising loud of " V,ue rEmpe-,ur Their Ma.
jesties received by the Duke de Gaera and other
directors Of the railway. The Emperor and Empress
veeed for few minutes with different personages, after
which his Majesty embraced Prince Jerome, Prince MI.
lat, the Duke Of Hamilton Marshal Magnan, or
tUo others and shook hands daily with several per-
soDs.
Napoleon took leave of the Prince his father
and other petsoLag.s.
Tie imperial consisted of the splendid carriages
constructed by the Orleans Company for the special
o tber Msjesties and OF number Of ordinary vehicles
for the tu lie and domestcs. The Emperor the Empress
Prince Napoleon the Princess Ciot,oe ait uded By
m tha
imperial carriage the rest OF the suites entered other
carrbges Some tt delay having arisen their Msjesiies
came out on the gabgway which untes the imperial
rage 10 The nex and charted aud shook bands Tth
several persons The Emperor looked cheerful but the
Empress wept and smiled turns. Al ten minutes past
six O'Clock the signal was gwen, and the tram Departed
AMIDST loud cries Of Vie Empereur' "Pioe lmperd-
rice'' which continued with little interruption,
COmpanied by the waving OF hats and handkerchief,
I'll the train was quite out of the station.
NAPOLEON'S LANDING AT GENOA.
RECEPTION AND ARRIVAL AT THE ROYAL PALACE
ADDRESS TO TIE ARMY.
As already reported, the Emperor Napoleon embarked
board the Imperial Cht RENE Hortepse Marseiles
on the 18th nst ana arrived At Genoa on the afternoon of
the following day.
He landed the inner port Darcerra and proceeded
direct to the royal palace from the balcony Of which he
himself to the assembled populace who gree ed
him with enthusiastic plandts and acclamatons.
The Emperor accompanied to the palace by Prince
Cargpano, Count Cavour, and Count DAuvergne, the
French Ambassador.
The port full of ornamented small boats crowded
with spectators and shore the city presented the ap
pearance OF ee large structure covered with flags
symbolic Representation Of the French aud Sandman
alliance was erected at the landing place Flowers
cast before the Emperor by the populace during his
progress.
The Emperor held review Of old soldiers in the
courtyard of the royal palace and in the evening be went
to the theatre, where his reception most enthusiastic
He was accompanied by Prince Napoleon and Prince Ca
riRnapo
On the following day the King Of Sardinia went to Genoa
and after paying brief visit TO the Emperor he returned
again TO headquarters
The Emperor expected to take his departure from
Genoa the 18th for the army to whom he had issued
the following
ORDER OF THE DAY.
SoIpRRs-I come 10 place myself at your head, to
duct you the combat We about to second the sug
giles Of people indicdtiry their independence and 10
them fro,n foreign oppression. This is sacred
carse, which has the sympathes Of the civilized world
l need not stimulate your ardor. Every step will
mind you Of victory In the Via Sacra Of Rome
inscriptions engraved upon the marble, rcminciug
the people Of their exalted deeds 1t is the TO day
Ia passing Mondove Marepgo Lodi you WILL In the midst
Of tboe glorious recoectons be marching another Via
Sacra Preserve that strict discipline which s the homo