The New York herald., 1870-08-11
NnpoIeon's Farewell TO Pari5-uis Mark to
the Front and staff.

the Front and staff.
From Galgnans Messenger, July 2e.l
The Emperor has addressed the following letter to
General d'Autemarre, commanding the National
Guard Of the Setne:-
PALACE OF ST. CLOUD, 2cth July. 1870.
MY De- GENERAL-I beg you TO express from me
TO the National Guard Of Paris bow firmly count
their patriotism and devotedness. At the moment
the confidence have in them for the maintenance OF
order in Paris, and for watching over the safety Of
the Empress. Zach must now as far as his strength
permits look carefully TO Ihs safety of the country.
Believe, my dear General, In my friendly sentl9ents.
NAPOLEON.
The Emperor, accompanied by the Prince Impe-
rial left st. Cloud Tor the army yesterday morning
at ten O'Clock The ministers arrived at the palace
rs early as nine and after a short conference, In
which few details were rapidly talked YER. adieus
and wishes for success were exchanged. Their Ma
jesties and the Prince, attended by the Project OF
Police, the members Of the Cabinet ana several high
persOnages at last proceeded to the point OF the cir
cuar railway which touches on the private park.
His Majesty was in the undress OF a general officer
Rnd the Prince In the uniform OF O sub-lieutenant.
The Empress then with deep emotion embraced
her son, and after the last iarewcs had been ex
changed the railway carriages moved Oil. Aspecal
train awaited the imperial party at LA vlllete Mar
ehal paraguay d'HIllers General Souman and the
directors OF the Eastern Company being In attend
Majesty took Ills departure amid ths cheers OF the
people.
quarteIs-Generals de BGville, de Ia Moskowa, Cas-.
felnau, de Waubert, de Genlis, Ree, Fave Pajo and
Canu, as Ades-de-Camp; General CourSon de la
vieneuve Adjutant General OF the Palace; Cap.
fains Nepp, d dHendecOurt, Dreyssc de Morcourt and
de Trecesson, orderly Officers; Viscount Lepc, Mare
cha des Logis Of the Palace; Colonel de Tascher la
Pagene, Marechal des Logis; Count Davilliers de
Saint-Jean d'Angaly, First Equerry; NM RAIN
beaux SuareZ d'Autan and de MasSa, Equerries
Doctors Conneau, Coryisart and Larrey; NJ. Pletrt
Private Secretary, and NscOunt Pierre Daru Cabi.
M. olivier on the London Times' Treaty.
M. Emile olivier has addressed the following to o
fiend In London:-
PARIS, July 20, 1870.
MY DEAR FRIEND-How could you believe there
was any truth In the treaty the Times has publisheda
! assure you that the Cabinet Of the I'd or January
heyer negotiated or concluded anything OF the kind
Win Prussia. Will even tell you that 1t has nego-
fated nothing at all with her. The only negotla-
Lions tiiat nave existed between us have been IN
direct, confidential, and had Lord Clarendon for their
intermediary Since Mr.. Gladstone slightly raised the
veil In one Of his speeches, we may allow ourselves
to say that the object Of those negotiations so hon.
prabe TO Lord Clarendon was to assure the peace Of
Europe by reciprocal disarmament. You will admit
that this does not much resemble the conduct OF
ministers who seek q prctext for war. You know
the value set upon the confidence and friendship Of
the great English nation. The union Of the two
countries has always seemed to me the most essen
tial condition OF the worlds progress And for that
reason earnestly beg you TO contradict all those
false reports spread by persons who have an interest
in dividing us. We have no secret policy hidden be-
public, loyal. without atterthougkts (ar1teres
pensees); we do not belong to the school of those
who think force Is superior to right; we believe
the contrary. that good right will always prevail in
The end, and 1t Is because The right s on our side In
the war now beginning that. with the help OF God,
We reckon upon victory. Anectonate saiutatlons
from your servant EMILE OLIVIER.