New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-27

We % nv Me- Rivoli through which the ImPera,
P.s A "a mas vss 10 orvwded nat yes Tdos.
impo,sible 70 circulate. About . adsr's. psst ,,
Prince Napoleon and the Princess ClotiSda Grove along
TO the Lyons railway, and sbory ates Prince Jerome
al hshps,. Ave, their Majestic, escorted BY the
Cent Ga1des left The palace ID p an 9n C,n~ss en-
tered the Rue de Rivoh opposite the Pa'a. Royal.
The moment the eortsgc appeared loud cr'ss OF we
rEmpereur! Vve flmperatnce arose rom every
chiefs and clappng their hands, Their maes;ies seoni-
ed al. cted by the warmth Of their receipt N. pafcu-
larry when they foand that far from diminishing, II
SEEMED 10 increase IA the carriage advanced There
were few soldiers to line the streets and the conse-
quence was that the crowd precipitated themselves
almost under the horses feet and the corSge could only
proceed at q foot pace. The Emperor was attred IN
the updress Of general officer, with small KEPT III
place of the cooked Nth feathers and the Empress
woe light coloured dress, a black mantle, and
white straw bonnet with black ribbons and Popples
The Emperor looked uncommonly well, and the En-
press was re, occasionally 70 raise her handkerchief
TO her eyes az if overcome at the thought 81 the ap
preaching separation
At;the Lyons Railway Station, the soth regiment
Of the line, the gendamery Of the Imperial Gaaro anu
two batahons oftbe National Guard were under arms
Part Of the luggage rooms and one OF the waiting
rooms were fired up with green velvet hanging, bu.
in the Of the station no other prep hsa
been made than the arrangement OF q few nags AMI
few escu,cbeons bearing the Imperial eagle. Shortly
before ciook, Prince Jerome PrlDce Nagoieon tue
Princess Cloiilda the Piocers Ma.hilde, Pnnce ana
Princess Mnrat, and the Duke and Duchess Oh h4ui-
ton had assembled in the waiting room TO receive their
Maesties; as had also the Duke de Psdone, the new
Minister Of the Interior NJ Fou!d and the other Minis
tiers; Marshal Valiant and Marshal Magnan General
Count de Mob.ebelo, Gen. RohD, Gen. Fleury and
other officers of the military household fihe Enperor
the Projects Of Police and Of the Seine, Pnnce Joachim
Murst and number Of Senator'S, official digoitsriss
and other peTsopages Of Distinctions also several ladies'
and gentlemen of the Imperio suites On the platform.
likewise many laiies and gentlemen were collected.
"At O'Clock the EDperorer and Empress arrived
at the station the troops and National Guards present.
ing arms and raising loud cries OF Vse LhmpcrSM.
and other Of the directors Of the railway. The Empe-
ror and Empress converted for few minutes with
different perronsges after which bis Majesty embraced
Prince jerome, Prince aurat, the Duke OF hamiton,
Marshal Magnan and one or two others, anu shook
bands cordially with several persons Prince Napoleon
took leave Of the Pr his father and other person
ages The train consisted Of the splendid carriages
constructed by the Orleans Company for the special
u-e Of their Maestes and number Of ordinary vehi-
cles for the suite and domestcs. The Emperor, the
Empress the Prince Napoleon and the Princess Cio-
tda, accompanied by Marshal valiant euo some Ia
little delay having arisen, their Majesties came on, on
the gangway which unites the Imperial carriage TO the
next one and cbatted and shook hands with severed
persons The Emperor looked cheerful, but the En-.
ress wept and smiled in turns. At 10 minutes past
o'clock the signal was given and the train departed,
enid loud cries Of Vire Emperor p,re FIn'pe'a-
'trce = which continued with little inteTrup ion,
accompanied by the waving Of hats and handkerchief
until the train quite out of the station.
"Tbe Empress and the Princess Clotida accompa-
MED the Emperor and Prince Napoleon only as far
Monteeau and returned to Paris in the course OF the
evening.
The Moniteur after giving account Of the enthu-
Siam manifested on the departure Of the Emperor,
adot:
Never, II may be asserted. was any sovereign &C;
con panied by more ardent wishes. The Empress had
large in the ovatiOn every one sauted In her the de-
vo,, wife, and the ter der and courageous mother.
The Minister Of Public Worship has addressed the
following circular to the Archb.shops aud Bishops OF
the Empire: ,o
"MossEIeSEUR: The Emperor is about TO place
himself at the head of the army Of Italy. His esty
desires tba, public prayers shall be ordered IN az the
churches Of the Expire, beseeching the Almighty to
voucbsafe the success Of arms, and TO protect
France. i therefore request your eminence to take
necessary measures for responding to these pous in
tepiions. Accept &c. RouLASD.
similar circular has been sent to the Presidents OF
Consstories.
The correspondent of The London Star writes, May
IL, from Paris:
The Hnrs sTS already S:s has the city assumed d
s aspect TO that which it has borne for some time
nat Already do the street-keepers appear in gresscr
numbers in the pubic walks already does eaGn cGua.
ter bear that eager, ibquls'tve LOOK whicn maj
Gates a curious interest, and expresses 80 clearly,
What is to come next a The extraordinary substtu-
ton OF the order Of march from that set down IN the
| programme has been the subject OF much comment.
b lille the cr wd was waiting iuent and eager at the
gate Of the Tuileres, the cortege, seemingly by an
order gwen the very last moment, was directed to
make s exit by the middle gate, where but few PEG,
pie snd those the patient quiet ORDER who afford
to wait, gathered and who, surprised by the I'M
expt cted sore, gave vent TO no enthusiasm and no
| applause Bot If but small excitement was visible at
the gate of the Tuiler.es not the corttgs pro-
| ceeded, the population growing more and more up
i roariuns az the carriages moved on. The emperor
himsef looked much worn and wonied-the close cut
hair and i.htful KEPT giving him ghasty look, Us
houg he had Jus. recovered from long illness. Once
OF twice be as evidently quite overcome by the de-
| moDstrsions Of enthusiasm which met him from the
| crowd, and the Empress was observed TO take his
hapds in herr and eDdeavor 10 sustain hs nerves. evil
IDENTITY overweight by the influence Of the scene.
"Tbe policy Of taking Prince Napoleon with him
has been loudly applauded. Until the very last mo-
| msnt, the decision considered uncertain, and
already was the subject canvassed by gossips, by
whom the ultimate destination of the Prince had be-
come food for the most extraordinary specuations
Even now, the part he s TO perform in the war does
not seem clearly deled, but the be is not b. play
in Paris pretty well made OUT and his party are
Of course, loud in their murmurings aud forete the
most awful consequences, from the absence of ell the
talent and energy Of the family at The refusal
given to Pierre Bonaparte, who has applied for per-
mission to raise free corps has taken us quite by sur
prise, it is well known that a reconciliation had
| taken place between him and the Emperor some time
| ago. and the friends TO whom Pierre Bonaparte COM
mupicaed his intentions were loudly in It's favor think
| ing with him, that it would meet with the entire ap
| probation Of the Emperor
1.-THE Imperial printing service accompanies his
Majesty 10 print the procamatons, and besides the TEL
egraphers the photographers geographers, and hisor
Ograpbers, who follow the Imperial march, are innumer
able. No precaution and no expense will be spared 10
secure the most authentic information 10 transmit To
Paris while the other hand the secret service of
the Tuileres is dispatch courier each day 10 I'M
perial quarters, and the first of these conveying the