Smyrna times., 1859-06-02
THE FRENCH EMPEROR AT GENOA.

ASIA contain the following interesting &C.
count OF the movements OF, Napoleon:
THE FRENCH EMPEROR AT GENOA.
Genoa, May 18th, 1 PsM-The Emperor
Napoleon has not yet arrived, but the steamer
Hortense is in sight. The populace present the
appearance OF afete, and an immense crowd
assembled on the landing place. A huge struc-
ture, covered with flags and symbolical repre-
sentaIiOnS of the French and Sandman alli-
| ance, has been erected on the spot where the
Emperor is to land. Eight minutes past 2, p.
M.-The Emperor has landed in the inner port
! (Darsena), and gone direct TO the royal palace,
| from the balcony of which he has just shown
| himself TO the assembled populace, who greeted
him with enthusiastic paudts and accama-
tons. The Emperor was accompanied to the
palace by Prince Carignan, Count Cavour, and
Count Latour d'Auvergne, the French ambas-
sador.
Turin, Thursday, May 12.-Details have ar
rived respecting the arrival Of the Emperor at
Genoa. The port was full ofgay boats crowded
with spectators, who saluted his Ma esty with
acclamations of welcome, and cast flowers be-
fore him. The Emperor held a review of some
old soldiers of the first Empire in the courtyard
of the Royal Palace. Crowds of people have
been collected during the whole day beneath
the Emperor's window, cheering and applaud
ing him necessarily. His Majesty goes this
| evening TO the theatre. The official bulletin
of the war, published to-day, contains nothing
of importance.
The Emperor left for the army Immediately
after his arrival at Genoa.
THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TO THE ARMY OF
ITALY.
Genoa, May 13 The following order of the
day has been this day issued by the Emperor
Napoleon to the army of Italy:
"Solders! | come to place myself at your
head to conduct you TO the combat. We are
about to second the struggles of a people now
vindicaling their independence, and to rescue
them from foreign oppression. This is a sacred
cause, which has the sympathies of the civilized
world
81 need not stimulate your ard r. Every
step will remind you of victory. In the Via
Sacra of ancient Rome inscriptions were en-
graved upon the marble reminding the people
of their exalted deeds. 1t is the same to-day.
In passing Mondovi, Marengo, Lodi, you will,
in the midst Of those glorious recollections, be
ma rching to another Via Slrra. Preserve that
strict discipline which is the honor of the army.
| Here, forget 1t not, there are no other enemies
than those that fight against you in battle
Remain compact, and abandon not your raks
to hasten forward. Beware of too great en-
thusiasm, which is the only thing fear. The
new arAaS de precision are dangerous only at a
distance. They will not prevent the bayoneI
from being what is has hitherto been-the ter.
rible weapon of the French infantry.
Soldiers! Let US oil do our duty and pu
our confidence in Gud. Our country expects
much from you. From one end of France to the
other the following words of happy augury re.
q rTny of Iult W, ha 4,
of her elder sister,"
"GIven at Genoa, May 12, 1859.
"NAPOLEON."
THE PARTING SCENE AT TIE TUILERIEs.
The following is the extract from the lctte
Of the Paris correspondent Of the Post:
For several hours previous to that at which
| am writing Paris has presented a scene O
animation which belongs alone TO large cite
, and great eTents-the event on the present uc
casIon being the Enperor's departure from It.
Iullerles at six O'Clock to head the army o
q Italy. a Bonaparte was once more turning
his back on Paris to JOIN the imperial eagl OF
the plains of Italy. This day will be memora
Bile In the modern history OF Europe, for grea
events must follow. The people of Pari
seemed to feel the occasion, for they focket
from all quarters of the city at an early hour
and took up positions along the Rue de ravol
TO the Lyons Railway station. Every window
was crowded with spectators, whilst the path
ways on either side presented dense mass o
human beings so closely packed as to preven
the possibility of circulation. Before the d epar
ture OF the Emperor took place several car.
8 rlages passed down the Rue de Riyoli. with
the ladies' and friends of officers attached TO The
Emperor's staff and household. They all drove
on to the railway termSus, there 10 bid fare.
we'll TO those nearest and dearest to them
Prince Jerome, and all the members Of the i'm.
perIal family, the ministers of State, u nd many
personal and particular friends of his Males v
proceeded TO the Tuleries about four o'clock
to bid farewell TO the Emperor and console the
Empress. His Majesty, was told by one pre-
sent, observed his usual calm and confident az.
pect, saying kind word to al who approa he'd
The little Princess was among the group which
surrounded the Emperor and Empress, and ap-
peared, en- Informed, remark bly, amused nd
chlldlshly delighted with the bustIing scene
There were about 200 persons permitted to p-
prOach their ma estes on this occasion. Exactly
at half past five the Emperor mounted mar-
nlicent charger at the foot of the grand stair
case of the TuIleries, dressed in the uniform of
general of division, and wearing the Gordon
of the Legion Of Honor. His Ma jesty was pre-
| ceeded by the Hundred Guards as he rode on.
followed BY few cavalry of the line, and then
carriage containing the Empress, and second
vehicle with the ladies in waiting. LONG
live the Emperor" Long live Italy!" burst
from the lips of thousands of wel.dressed per-
sous, and heard the same shouts echoed family
long after the glittering procession had passed
out Of sight The crowd was most enthusias.
tic, as far as was able to Judge.
OT Three steamers sailed for Europe from
] New York Sninrdau q nd mo N cr hn r.S.a..-.--