The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-10
[Herald Cable snacIal.l


impression preZatIes here that the chanced
for the restoration of the Emperor were
steadily improving. The argument In fa-
yor of his restoration is, the ruinons con-
sequences to many poverty stricken sec
tions OF germany ia case OF much longer
II was asserted yesterday that an auto
graph letter had arrived nom the Em pc.
Tor Alexander 70 Napoleon.
Having had an Opportunity to look at
the EaperOfs Iorthccming pamphlet on
the RELATIONS between France and GeImas
ny, By Marquis De Grtcourts chosen By
the Emperor as the supposed author, i
send you few extracts under a chapter
But It was not Only England and Rus
sia's friendship, which, by sincere opeu-
hearted action, the Emperor had gained
in 1856, but II was also the gratitude OF
Prussia, through the readiness with which
he complied with the wishes OF her King,
gland, France Turkey, and Pisdmont-had
been called to meet at Paris In Congress.
The King of Prussia felt hurt in the
highest degree. BE hsG not heen invited
10 Join the conferences which was 10 secure
the peace OF Europe. England had op-
was extremely nettled at the Political
course OF the Berlin Cabinet, which, DUR
ing the entire campaign, never concealed
its sylnpathies for Russia. The brother Cf
the present King, Frederick William,
wrote Il letter to Emperor Napoleon, in
perIenced by him at this exclusion, which
he viewed as equal TO an insult, but con-
nded folly in their justice and friendship.
Napoleon here requested him TO remove
England's opposition, and added that he
would be happy and thank him for his aa-
mission to the Congress- considering it as
a service personally rendered. Tor Whlch
he would always be grateful IN 1e55s the
Prusstau Ambassador at Paris Count v on
Der G0ldtWas, was commissioned 70 sound
the intentions OF the Emperor, and sever
al conversations oncern1ng this matter
look place. IN the beginning or 1865, the
King OF Prussia wrote, IN his own hand, 20
Napoleon TO tell him That In view OF The
events for r preparation, he had IN
structed the Ambassador 10 learn the
an understanding. The Emperor then re-
piled TO tue King that 10 was difficult 10
foresee the results Of the impending out
lated upon their reciprocal bona tide wish
to PRESERVE, under all circumstances, the
most friendly relations. Negotiations
nevertheless, continued and France de-
clared her neutrality. This neutrality was
so favorable that Prussia permitted ner 20
Commence the ea1Paign AZ mat ePoS;os
kind feeling OF France was so strong that
Bismarck remarked 70 Bsnidette: " Our
trust IN your Government IS so strong tnat
we have not 3 single solotsr tett on the
banks OF the Rhine.
the tapis here. Distinguished goesta move
backward and forward, whose names are
kept secret, aud Who arecOnstantly closet
| ed with the Emperor,
TTribune speciaI.lf
/ a correspondent at the headquarters OF
/ Prince George, says;
The prisoners lookeo yeAtsrdey, Ike fels
hearty aud good fighters, to Judge from
\ Their expressions. Tue sergeant bade me
/ boSli0Jtr, and told me cheerily that II any
| one INDUCED ia the anticipation OF q
speedy capitu atop he was extremely ont
OF PTS reckoning, Food ts plentiful" he
, said with lanGni 9no the proRramras y
sortiez svePy day and In every direction" )"