The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-30
RDAY, JULY 80, 1859.
NAPOLEON. Third.

The semi-ofhcial Palyie, of Jane 20, pub
fishes the following
The Emperor's courage amounted to the
verge OF rashness, eiectsisylng the soldie by
the GOODNESS lie always displays, engaged IL tie
thlekest OF the contest, and merely walls;ny his
horse when he shifted his position ir The midst
OF IA shower OF balls amt bullets. Every one
shuadered on btho!ding. the Emperor thus ex-
posing himself, and the soltlieFsr tu OF atmira-
tion for his bcld:.ess, nevertheless regretted it
aloula His majesty is established since Jester
day in the house which the Emperor of austria
had selected fer his residence. The losses of
the enemy must have been immense Parlicu-
lars are yet wuntir4s of oar own losses. which,
though greatly Inferior to the AustTiaais, are
jet keavy. Geaera! Anger is the only one OF
our generals seriously wounded. The Emperor
named him Lieutenant General The field OF
battle 1t is said that the Austriaus are COM
pietey demoralized.
Fhe French lHon5teur has received from Cav
~fiana under date Of the 25th of June the fol-
loving details of the battle Of Solier.uo
Yesterday was marked by OF those bat
ties which if .hey do not terminate the war, per-
nit at least an anticipation OF its solution E.
The Emperor OF Austria commanded III person,
aud now see what nation he has made
has enemy.
E:le Aust TlaI,s, III retiring previously before
US, projected return to assume the offensive.
The apparently decided retreat behind the
Nincio done with the view OF Inspiring US
with false confidence, and by leaving u
vast field for the rapldlty Of our movements to
expose columns separated from each other
by the order OF march, to Il sudden attack
which would weaken them But happily the
Emperor did not forget that exalted prudence
which sroTerns even his courage the further
the Allies advanced the more our columns
st reny thened each other by closing their ranks
tEhc Emperor Napoleon n degree
suksror to himself he seen ererywhere
always directing .h= !sstt,e. Every around
trembed at the dangers which INCREASINGLY
threatened him he alone seemed to to be ig-
norant of them. The protection with which
Cod siiielted him entended to his staff :;
only one, Cent Gard.e near his Majesty
wounded Severa! horses of the staff and the
escort were killed won"tled~
The CORE spondent Of the London Post says
The Emperor is constantly under fire. AT
one time he remained with battery of artil-
iery of the Guard whose firing had been sue
sessfuI, and said to the officer in command
"Capitnine, que etes eomtent" 90 Tres con-
tent, Sir" replied the officer "Jespere que
etes aucsi conteat de la jouones que 1e~ snls
dc part. Cent Garde behind tue Emperor
had his epaulette carried away 10y ball.
A letter from Bresca says /:
- Napoleon when here 3ronored the resi-
dence eGtha~Ferarolli family with his presence.
He slept one night III the palace where hta
successor has just been. altar the lapse of half
century, under similar circumstances, pursaieg
with the same success the course Of his vcto-
res. At the palace, the where Ma
exactly as he left it. The bed, toilet table,
and the writing table, in closet adjoining, re-
main in the same state-ln the same disorder.
Napoleon III, joining in this feeling of respect,
refused to occupy the apartment where his
uncle had slept and selected room adjoining.