The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1870-09-03 00:00:00

ANYTHING MAT BE EXPECTED.

The London Correspondent of the Maneh•ster fivardial.
writes:—•• The health of the Emperor cont.. ties to decline.
Fatigue, hardship, sod disappointment have made havoc of
what remained of his debilitated constitution. In addition
to the phyrcians orituarily In atternh.rice, more tic in one
eminent practitioner has teen cumin net' to r.it him Inns
England. It tv.dild he We to predend that, horourable men
so consulted would disclose any portion of the knowledge
condderitally acquired, so that they would allow the gown,
log world to know their opinion. But no one who has been
in the camp at Metz or e Mom conirailicta the 011111.0 US sur-
mises that In the last few days begin to dud andible voice.
From What I hear this morning I should not be surprised at
any stmouncemtut regarding him'

A REEICUP..

General Chabord ad Ire.see a letter to the Condit*.
hound, from which we take the following passage :
Farkg before a small lonely house I heard some one
breathing very hard. We stop, we listen. No douht there
is some one sleeping. We go In and dud a French soldier
stretched on a table wounded in the head by the bursting if
• shell. /kw long had Ise been there? I know nt. One
could not see his face for congealed blot,. Wo washed
him well I tress pulled clown some curt an. and dressed
the wound ors his head as well as I could I made h,rn
drink by force, fir he was senseless. At kat I saw he wss
better. I then said, "We mint tube him to the Hest amhu-
lat,el" I found • wheelasarrow, and took It the wheel to
make • sort of stretcher. I went L., fetch a little strsw out of
the stable, and there I found another, but hens not wounded.
Ile was only ill, and he could not walk or evim speak I
had some wine In my dusk, and gave him some to drink.
Then I said to the others, •• We cannot take them both
away; we most go and get help at the fort of Qouttla close

to The Empress, I hear ./lohy New.' Correspondentl, has
suggested that it would ta Well lor the dynasty if the Em-
peror would abdicate She Is under the impression that she
livery popular, and that the cetintry wu uld accept her ton
with net C.' f as Regent 1 need not say that Orris au illusion.
The Emperor ha, one chance, if the marshals can beat the
Peulsnins, and conclude a peace on German soil The
hrmy mfght ti en bring him back as the represen-
tative of a military Government. If, however, he
is obliged f n sign a Desce butuil telt g to the
00110117, no B. hapset° will ever rehru agein In France.
I am con.theed th..t a maj.trity of Frenchmen would at the
present moment acknowledge that they neve been vanquished,
and he glad to make peace on any terms which it • not involve
a cession of territory, but, to long es p .W 4 r lain the hands of
an Imperial tituistry, backe I up by all Imperial majority In
the Chain ct r, the whole Brum of France will he sacrificed to
a vain attempt to keep the Bonaparte& on the throne. 'Let
us drive the enemy nut if France, and we will settle accounts
wah the Imperialists; is the uutver:al cry. lint lam strati
that personal government has rendered It imp Mille to dare
the enemy out of toe country "