, 1870-10-16

~4ssNt ~ NFAEHNhC ~ uNEJ HA8 fExf 3c$Hjf IN
: Worth dEess Of white satin, a,moat covered
with dounces Of point d'A1eneon, headed by
tuchings OF tulle, and Hrnaths and punches Of
orange blossoms. IulIe yel1 and Diamond
ornaments. The mother Of the bride, . aig-
nifed mAtron. was regal in dress Of ea1noa-
WITH towe OF brown velvet, parure Of mag
naoeene dlauonda Qr1p Nuke.
Napoleon ut Wtlhclua.hohu.
corrtrp' nnept Ct the London 7eleqroph
writing from WilhelE1=hohe. gives this account
OF how the eziied Emp esor passes his tina
there:
When arst the Emperor c.msto wilben.-
unconacious OF external thiusn.. Tha hArr,,n-
Ing and exciting scents through which be had
passed Ind Tor thes~ moment e1h1uated bis en-
esslet, and the gigantic evsnta which had
oeon going. On around him tor long time
!ett hlh unable to take ~ interest In ordinary
thipgs: Ihe consequence Was thai, for some
time after bis arrival, hb APPEARED to paJ no
that ,used to be 90 carefully trimmed
hung loose, and his hair appeare3 to be faded;
in color. Bat this did not list long. Ba
soon resumed his usus. hab;ts or order and
regularity; lie rose early and took in the
morning his customary walk.
- Nor did he seclnde himself within tic
ns1Eow limits Of the grounds in tho lmuedi-
ate Vicinity Of big residence: One day, while
Lumber at young utchinA running home from
school. On sight Of The great man thair
bo1steEous neF11ment was, OF eourse, hushed;
aud their hearts, you may BE- aure, began to
eaAt unessilr. Bat the Emperor's manuer
sooa feassaEed tdetu. He spoke to them in
one ane, cha|by f.ced Id on tas haad. M "a
poleon snccseiad in elieiting from ia1a some
information about the school, his lessous,
DC.
Sometimes, too, the Emperor drove ont
Aud. on Gle OCCASION IN particular, when he
went towards Cstha1iues Valley, bis equ1psge
mas so zegal-like a. to beoome lie sub}sct 81
observation In al the parera- But since that
dag the Emperor has resumed his curly habits
OF retirement. Ha now rnre1y, il ever, ap-
pea's ont Of doors. Various rassons he a.
stgnea Tor tliH conduct. Soma Bay that VII
heInshohe Castle u FerT cold. and that no*,
when tue frost is beginning TO appcar, the En-.
paror has found his present quarters uncon1-
Portable. It is even said that lie il already auf-
fet1ng from cold, brought on by tho exposed
nosstiou oi hls apa1tueDts. Sona maintain
that tse chatea9 DeiioSue will before long be
visited by the Emperor. Should this report
q that repetition Of herself on the part Of
history which. In theee DAYS OF ext1aorJlnary
changes, u = sub5ect Of such COMMON remark.
For tie Chateau Bellevue Was formerly, I be-
11ese, the winter reaidence Of Nspo1eon's
uncle. But an bound to tell you thst there
il another aud very different reason assigned
for the EmPeror's secluaion for the laat three
Or four days. Some foolish peop.e-ghy, I
know uott-haye taken 1t into their
heads taat, :. because Napoleon's
.state sis3s, ~ they call It, to Cattar;no's
valley took place Just about the tino Of tho
a1f1Fa! of the ne"s OF the explosion at Laon,
tast the one event haa something to do With
the other They ereu 60 30 far u to say that
the Emperor deliberately selected this mode
OF showing bis triumph and approval OF an
action that al Germany Las 10 unanimou sly
denounced as tsoscherous aud disgraceful. It
may be that these very dissgrceab!o and un-
founded observations h1re come to the ess OF
Napoleon. and that, to prevent tho occurnnce
Of any unpleasant manifestation on the mart
Of thcir promoters, Ee consideFs 1t batter not
TO make his appearance In public for the
present.
"A rather amuaing occurrence took place
here few nights sgo. In one OF the pubin
inns, conversation nroae in reference 10 the
p1eseht deuizen Of Wlhelsnshohe. Apart
from the gene1a! company lAdy was sitting,
those =, : faes w s mutled qP, and who evident
woman began to abuse Napoleon in the most
nnmeaaurcd terms. He hsd been tyfAnt to
fEance, and to Germany a scoulge. Look Al
the tens OF thousands ot dne, honest young
fellows tnas. throagh his fz1!s, were now lying
had he made widows--how many children Or
ph&ns! How long the German lady would
hare proceeded ID this eloquent strain. had
she met With no Obstacle, it 10 impossible
to tell. Unfortunately, however, she VIA
stopped very aho1t. The muMed aady sudden
y rose up. and, going over to the resi1er of
Napoleon, administered 10 her NUMBER OK by
M nieanA gentle blows. Assailant and aaaaii-
cd screamed with equal loudness; the male
memle1a o1 the party began, sous to l2ugh,
Soma 70 shout for help, AT last the at.on,ipn
Of mine host waa attracted. He ruahed
began to expostula,e With the mufiled lady.
After sone time she consented to leave his
h1t1=e and geek lodgings elsewhere. After her
departure, AID #hen tranquility Has restored.
the lnpkeeper informed his customerp ttst biz
late guest vas one OF the Empeior's SERVANTS,
WUheimahobe-"
4 correspondent Of the Lonaon rsmss
"At Wilhelmshoho grsat reduction wss
tn"he ~ the personal tesinue, carriages and
horsss " the Emperor himself, and be e1-
pressed derlre 10 defr.C the expenses Of
tea'oepee; put az royal establishment hAd
possible to allow His Msjesty to pa5 ior what
vas provided By the Hing OF l,ruseis. The al.
tn personnel were dismissed: TIE horses we're
soia. Soon after his arrival letter arrived
4toIo E9luce NAp0leon III III open envelope,
Addressed to the Emperor, under coger 10
tbs Kings headquarters, in which tho Prince
exprsssed wish to he Permitted to see the
Emperor, but the latter stated that he had no
desire 10 receive \ visit from bis reIssive.
When the newa from Paris was communicated
to the Emperor, he Hss carried 1way and lost
h!s nsna1 reserve snd calm. Thara,' hs said,
IL the greatest misfortune that can befali
Ftance! 4 Republic. Nov, gentlemen, we
haFe tie same enemies-you and T. So they
say. The Emperor made = request to tho
King Which hiz Majesty thought s,ngu1ar and
Of no moment. It Bas that he might
be allowed to wear plain clothes. He
mas wear whatever he plesses.' An officer
hss been appointed at Cassel to wait on his
Majesty every morning. to take his or1ers,
and then to qnit the Sehloss, 90 that tho En-
pe1or may feel quite At liberty, except SO Tar
- big parole binds hin. He WAS vety much
struck b the number OF troops in Gftmsns,
and By the guards ef honor drawn cp 1t Ill
The stations Al he passed. They were Land
wehr. Why, the5 hare the bearing. ot old
trained soldiers, lie exclaimed, and they arc
ons! your militia 1ust Whist theE were and