Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-02

which rs Ger frsn Ne sasny. This gloriuus
sxpleil 20 sceonplisksd q The Reat day = Ses-
fs1szas q 80, In the name 81 BIZ Majesty q.
iash sdessz Il 20 this sags, T. flozlons synihs
Of eszfR&e. aisalplins and miIizFy eesoteaaeN.
Msy fhis -. decorated in rsepgpeo.e 1t yenrs
bravery h<eosBs -tili dearer TO 80! Nay each OF
ron understand that this Cruas of' a>hor. which
will bsncsforih he carried at y"ir hcsd. and the
rays sf which viii be +sfss,ed su the whole bat
talon Il the Object h which he ought 70 aspire
and frnBce our dear country. happy at your re-
turn, will salute 10 y.u children u whom she can
bs prousl, " YiUe.P EMposssfs
In truth. the Mar<hal had rightly calculated.
for they wers mest enthusiastically salntcsi.
Same coIrs taken from the enemy have been
grsste with joyous enthusiasm: md now the Aus
tsiaa cannon are crested with the sbonts IT the
multitude. Naw s,ins the Turcos. who attract
great attsntio. They and the Zoaases ara tire
mendously ehecred.
There l. something ronantic abont these Turcos;
they d" not appear 10 be made by nature, or dress
Cd BY art, for ordinary soldering. They are Arabs
Of many tints, from light bronze 10 very dark
bronze, and occasionally you SEQ shiny black
face with thick lips aud wooily hair, indicating a
worry low order Of humanity but generally the
Turcos' features are sharp, delicate. aud often
showing q very rrf"c'l outline. The eye IL bright,
re.t!es. and piercing: they have little hair about
the head IL generally carried down tn tho. chin.
They wear a white turban, rolled with great art,
like the Zpunvs~. Their uniform CONSISTS of
Greek like jacket and wide lag trnwseys If light
blue cloth, decorated with Oriental yellow scroll
ing. Their reach litti.. below the knee:
ilon comrs leather Logging nnd white gaters.--
There is romn, kable elasticity in their walk aud
an easy swing body. During tie latecnmpaign
they were ulien cmpin,ed in desperate work. gen
orally storming. They spring upon their enemies
like panthers, often after crawling on the ground
n long distance before they get up to them. The
bayonet is their favorito arm. and they are snid
to use Il with rapidity OF acti"n far surpassing
European troops. The Turco is charged with the
cruel practice OF cutting off the heads Of the
wounded; he is also accused Of appropriating 9TH
err peoples property when OCCASION occurs-in
fact, these men are savages turned into soldiers,
and made useful by most severe discipline. The
Turcos IRE to return to Algeria Immediately.
The Place Venlone was by far the most inter
esting point Of the animated route through which
the victorious army passed. The reacr familiar
with Paris easily imagine this spacious square
with its noble Napoleonc columns (suggcsteI by
the Traian pillar ut Rome surrounded by plat
forms reaching high rs the first floor. and Cir
cling all round the houses of tho Place. On the
right and left of the Ministry of Justice were con-
spcuous tribunes occupied by the Empress. the
Prince Imperial tho Princess Mathilde, the Prn-
cling round the squares were seats calculated to
commodate 1000 persons, aud forming vast am
phitheatre. The windows of the houses of the
Place Vendome, were all hung with crimson velvet
and from the cornice of the roofs Of the buildings
festoons Of green and gold laurel wreath; hung
with graceful ease, being caught up 1T intervals
and attached to the shields, from which issued a
cluster Of flags.
AT each end of the entrance Of the Place were
eight magnfcently gilt columns, each supporting
golden figure OF victory. Ii was here the great
military fete found its centre Of interest. The Em
press, the Prince Imperial, and all tn mer,bars of
the Imperial family were in the elevated tribune.
and surrounded on either side, and circing all
round the square, were a cluster Of elegantly
dressed ladies and military uniforms, presenting
altogether a most glittering aud animated scene.
The Emperor on horseback. placed himself before
the Imperial tribune and there witnessed the
troops file off before him amid the most deaIeniug
cheering.
II was at this point that the great officers Of
State, the diplomatic corps, and. in fact, the arts
tocratic and fashionable members of Partisan socie
~ were collected. Those who witnessed this wide
amphitheatre. containing twenty thousand per-
sons. rs the troops III an endless. moving stream
passed through the seated crowd, will never forget
tho picture. 1t was the event of an age.
1t is but ust to nay grateful tribute to the
"Army Of Italy, for their humane conduc, and
y
the Austrians were plundering the townspeoplc
peasants of Piedmont and Lombariy by war co.,
tributions proclaimed hy their generals. aud IN
ono instance shooting down whole family, the
soldiers Of France, according to the testimony Of II
host of witnesses, paid for everything which they
consumed and treated the Italians with Tie utmost
kindness and consideration. From
"Tho death shot kissing from afhr
The shock the shout, the groan Of war
these brave fellows after each battle. assisted not
OILY their wounded comrades. hut those IF the
Austrian army who were disabled. with II kindness
and attention worthy It their heroic character
When Austrians occupy II country. rs in the Danu-
bian provinces, they, sure to leave behind them
feeling Of hatred The French soldier, Oh, the
contrary. is remembered with RESI- Get he il the
soldier of civilization, and not the butcher of the
people. and the peoples curse.
SERIOUSNESS or THE rRoCFssI n.
This P6rs correspondent of the l. ndrn Star
says:
"a much grcnier seriousness than usual seemed
tn peryade the mass of people gathered ON the
Boulevard. and one thing oncr, cd by ull--
that the Emperor, who rode first and ut some little
distance ut the head Of the troops. was but family
applauded, while the tremendous burst of acclu-
matiun, known nf oll to the Pari,ians, wis not
uttered until the troops themselves appeared in
sight.
1.-The Emperor looks still well on h,rseb, TEX
lie is aged considerably since his lust lubl cxh-
biton, aud his leal somewhat Lent between his
shoulders. Why ~ over again and ns1ia the de-
tails Of this ttfe which, alas, inhort> the curse
which has been following every measure OF late?
The curiosity ami excitement, which sl ud all
have been reserved for the cerem ny of yesterday
had been dribblcd away III small pIrt"ns hy the
length If time the troops haze been Installed AT
ST. Maur, a"'l the exposure uf the various litlr
stratagems employed by the military authorities
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