The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-22

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Georgia All the great Powers protested, more or less
clearly aganst the ultmAsum and the Eogsh feet efs
the Channel for unknown destination, with sealed
ORDERS while three French corps darmSe rapidly marcnsd
towards the Alps and fourth corps embarked at Touon
for Genoa, arrived on the 26h OF April, and was
received with nde bable enthusiasm
In the meantime. Russia mobized four corps ddrmee
upon the southwest territory 70 menace
the Dspubian princlpaItes. The report was spread
abroad that she had concluded secret treaty with
France, and French troops taversed tn pass Nj nm
Gems and descended OF Mount 6enevre to march
TO form their divisions the walls Of saza and 10 oc
cupy Turin where they found railway station and ths
street Of Tchernaya srewed with flowers and dressed
with the colors Of their nation.
1t was rumored that Austria had given Sardinia four
teen days orger In which 70 consider her demand and
that she had accepted the mediation OF andtae only
hope Of peace But this hope was doomed TO disap
pontment by that 900 Ausrans had crossed
the Ticno ON the 2eth OF April at one O'Clock
Lord Malmesbury offered the mediation OF England
70 France but was declined the ground that 70 have
accepted IL after the proposal Of Russia for Congress,
agreed 10 by France, Prussia and England had failed
would be an insult Russia 70 entertain the proposal OF
England alone.
The French Emperor addressed the following TO the
LegtslatK eorps-
MANIFESTO OF NAPOLEON.
the Tns 1 OUR sy declares var s1a,ost me-
She thus violates treaties and justice AMI menaces
frontiers All the great Powers have protested against
this aggression Piedmont having accepted the conditions
which ought 10 have insured peace one asks what DO
the Of this sudden invasion2 Ills that Austria has
brought matters TO this extremity that she must either
rule up to the Alps Italy be free the shores Of
the Adrac for in this country every corner OF territory
which remains independent epdangers her power.
Hitherto moderation has been the rule Of conduct
energy becomes my fret duty. Let France arm and
rtsolutes Earope-'I desire not conquest, but de-
m N m Oual DOlcV
observe the treaties on condition that no one shall vo
Late them against me- respect The territories and the
thes for q people whose history Is mingled with our
own, ard who sroan under foreign oppression"
has her hatred Of anarchy She has been
pleased to give power s,roog enough 10 reduce into
noneDny sbeors Of disorder and the inoorrigble
members Of those old factions whom nceseany
collaborating with enemies; but she has for all
that abdicaed the tank OF civilization Her natural allies
have always been thote who desire the improvement OF
the race when ehe draws the sword 1t Ia
| TO cominste but TO hbera'e
The object of this war; then Ia to restore Italy to her.
self not TO impose upon her change Of masters and
shall thtp have upon our frontiers friendly people, who
will owe TO us their Independence We do not go into
Italy 70 toment or to disturb the power OF the
aoy Father, whom we have replaced upon his throne,
but 70 from him this foreign pressure, which
weighs upon whole Peninsula aud to help establish
there based upon legitimate satisfied interests
We going then, to seek upon this classic ground H.
uttrated by many vctores. the footsteps Of our "a
| Tiers. God graft that may be worthy OF theml
am going soon to place myself az the head
md u nv sop seconded BY the Experience and the
enlightenment of the last surviving brother Of the Empe
she will understand bow TO SHOW herself equal to the
grandeur Of Der mission condde them to the valor Of
the army which In France TO watch frontiers
and protect bomes condde them TO the patriotism
of the National Guard; coDfde Them In a word to the
entire people, will encrcle them with that affection
devotion Of which daily receive many proofs.
country again about to show the world that
has not degenerated. Providence will bless efforts,
justice, humanity, love Of country, and independence
NAPOLEON.
PARIS, May 2, 1860.
question whether the Austriaus would not
be the capital Of Sardinia before the French could be
there defend IL. The rapid marches Of the French,
however, soon settled that point. Meantime the Aus
TRANS continued advance the Sandman territory
which they ravaged. But there q hardness and
want OF resolution in their movements. They marched
and conference.-the and reiterated when pursued
At length the French Emperor BET out for Italy, accom-
panied by Prince Napoleon, appointing the Empress Re-
gent by decree. He arrived early In May at Genoa,
amidst the most enthusiastic rejoicngs Immediately az
ter which he issued his army the following order Of
day.
PROCLAMATION TO THE ARMY.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
soIDnHs-I come to place myself At your head TO
struggles Of people indicating their independence
and 10 rescue them from foreign oppression: This il
cause, which has the sympahies OF the civilized
world
need not stimulate your ardor. Every step win re-
| D
inscriptions were engraved upon marble reminding
The people Of their exalted deeds It is the same today
MIDST Of those glorious reoosctons, be marching
other Via Sacra that strict discipline which
60 other enemies than those who Eight against you in
battle Remain compact, and abandon not your ranks TO
haMen forward Beware Of 100 great enthusiasm which
s the only thing fear. The de precision
dangerous only at distance They will not prevent the
onet from being what has hitherto beenhe terri
| bic weapon Of the French infantry.
Soldiers let all do duty and put our confidence
God. Our country expects much from you. From
Of France to the ether the too%ng words of happy
augury re ecbo:-The new army Of Italy viii be wosthy
Of her elder sister," NAPOLEON.
Given at GENOA, May IL, 1859.
The Emperor proceeded Alesssndria where the bulk
Of his forces were and there matured his plans Of the
campaign.
Meantime Prince Napoleon addresses his corps as fol-
lowe
SOLDIERS OF TIE FIFTH CoRPs D'ARMEx OF IrAIY-
Ine Emperor calls me 10 the honor OF commanding you
Many among you are my old comrades Of Alma and
skermaDp AS IN the Crinea, as in Africa, you will be
~oriby OF your glorious reputation. Discipline courage,
enacitytbese are the military virtues which you will
show again TO Europe, now attentive 70 the great
preparing The country which the cradle Of ancient
civilization and Of modern regeneration (renasance) s
scbg to you her liberty You deliver her for.
from her dominasors those eternal enemies Of
france, whose Daues mixed up in history with
be all our struggles and all our victories
beIaors gives violence Of the justice OF the which
he Emperor bas undertaken TO defend. Long live the
EGperor-Long live Italian Independence!
| NAPOLEON (Jerome),
Prince, Commander In Chief Of the Fifth corps arrnee
OF Italy.
We sbould here mention that the duchies had become
revouonized and declared for tho Italian and Vic
Emanuel. The Duke Of Tuscany fies and his army
joins the Sandman King Prince Napoleon was do
pate he'd to Tuscany where be Issued the following
dreee:-
On BOARD RENE HoRrEvsE,
LvouRSi, May 20, 1859. !
| TCsCANY.--
III mpe'or sends me to country, on the demand
your Representatives, To aseist the aganst your
enemief-the oppressoys Of Italy.
Ny m,ssion is exclusively military.
have nothing 10 do with your interior organization
uor shall occupy myself about
Nsroeop III has declared that he had but
smbiton-sha. OF obtaining the triumph Of sacred
cApee-the delivery OF people; and that he should
never be Influenced by family interests. he has
said further that the only object Of France satisfied with