The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-17

hodf.-Ihcr Reception. n.--The hrat advance CORPS
OF French troops arrived In Chambery, Piedmont
on the 18th ult, sod had wildly enthusiastic re-.
ception. Some Of the old inhabitants, who re.
membered the FIRST republic, and the first empire,
said that At the approach Of the old "Army OF It.
s'y' thc enthusiasm was not more demonstratiye.
Inc people In dense crowds gathered around the
oepos and tmpatiently awaited the arrival Of the
train letter of the 25th, says:
AZ last, at O'Clock, the sound Of the steam.
whistle was heard; the locomotive which has
come from CuIoz with the velocity of fiaht
pauses there are thirty cars in the train They
contain the ChasseCrs do viucenpes of the Nine.
,sentn ba.faIion. and several companies OF the
Forty third of the Line. The whole BODY of spec
tators uncovers. The soldiers show thernseves at
tne gates. The air resouuds with prodigious ac-
ciamations: "Vive Ia Ffancel" "Viye rEmpe.
reur J" "Vive le Roi!' "yivent les Chasseurs de
vincenuea!" "vive the Forty third of the Line
At this moment the afr Partant your Ia Syrjs mi ixes
with the noisy welcome.
At the end of ten minutes the train resumes IL.
way to Saint Jeanade-Marsnne, where a recep-
tiou no less ardent awaits It, At2 30p n !, an.
ters that city. The Syndic, his adjuuct. and the
several authorities, with the Bishop Mopslenenr mr.
sioerf, accompanied by two priests, hasten 60
greet the brave soldiers, who appear charmed with
this welcome Of people who, more than onca
since 1916, has yearned towards France.
Every three hours new transport trains pass
! through Chambery. The railroad management
has suspended some days four I've Of the reeu-
lar arrivals and departures of traius. The entfu-
siasm is no less expressive on the part of Monts
meiian, through which marched the troops, which.
LOT week past, have been stationed at Grenobls
and its neighborhood. To-day new troops, in.
fantry. cavalry and artillery are passing throu ah
10 express trains every three hours.
TIE BosroN AND Providence KsIaHrs IN WASH.
IsdroN.-Ths National Intelligsncer, noticing the
arrival of our present visitors in Washington.
| says:
Two Communicates of Knights Tempiar arrived
neIe on saturday from Boston, Mass, and Provi.
dence, X. l., respectively, on their way to Rich.
mona 10 make return visit to their brethren
there. Those from Boston plumber about one
hundred, and those from Providence about sixty,
anu Iorm hne LOOKING body Of msn. They uni
tediy attended Divine Worship yesterday morning
at the Unitarian church, where a sermon on the
cross OF Christ was delivered by Rev Mr.. Haley
a member of the Order; in the evening they sim
na.y a.tended tue Four-and-a.half street Press
nyterian church, where they listened to the Rev.
Dr. sunderland. On Saturday evening their two
Dands, which are very superior oEes, serenaded
the PRESIDENT Of the United States The Presi.
.eus ,n response briefly addressed the Templars in
terms OF welcome and congratulstion, inviting
toeu on tneir return from Richmond to call
upou hlin again They expect to be here on FRI
oay neA1' ~hen they will probably make general
hundred.
Each OF these visiting bodies consist of about
one hundred gentlemen, evidently subst an tial,
notaoie citizens of our sister States in full
au'ne, and each has full splendid band of music.
Taey were escorted to the capital, and several CT
tae principal thoroughfares "tkrough by day
ight, making most favorable impression the
minds OF our citizens. They took quarters at the
National.
Daring the evening that part of Wash in gton
ana thousands OF spectators were highly enter.
talned by the spirit.strriDg music Of the Boston
and Providence bands in front of their quarters,
ana st later hour, in company with many promi
nent Citizens, the visitors proceeded in a body
and screnaded the President of the United States,
| the secretary of State, the Mayor of Washington
and other gentlemen.
TIE PROTEST OF OUR MINISTER 70 MExico-I. was
| stated some days ago that the Hon. Robert NJ
McLahe, United States Minister to Mexico, had
written aletter protesting against certain charges
| made by Ten. Miramon, censuring the United
States for recognizing the Juarez government
In this letter Mr.. McLane, after reviewing all the
| facts in the case, says:
nr ference to the particular case now under
| consideraiion, nothing has yet been done BY the
government of the United States its representa-
| tiveB 10 Mexico, which denies to the government
In the city OF Mexico, Of which President Miramon
10 the chief executive all its rights as a governs
ment where it exists, whether these be rights of
war sganst its enemy political rights over all
those properly subject to it's actual authority,
Wherever the same may have been estab abished-
| ana oil attempts tmanatiug from that govern.
ment to misrepresent tho policy and political &C.
tion of the government of the Uaited S,ates mus,
only tend to disturb that state of impartial men.
traiity which it now occupies