, 1870-09-25
LONDON.
The Fall Of Napoleon.
Change Of Feeling in England.
Republicanizm in Europe,

lreox An occAuosA1. coHarapoxpExr.l
LONDON, Sept g.
The clouds have broken but there il got no
iebt. TIC Emperor hAs fallen, but in his fall
,e has .dr.sged F1ance with him. He h.s
zone never to return, but Franco IL bleeding
it every pora. Her Armies are dispersed OF
.artured, her best Generals dear, or wounded,
" shut up- There are 1t least 500, 900 enc
niea il. her once smiling fields, living on her
PRODUCTS, End marching on her capital with |
Bo.hing to reeiIt them but the heroic spirit OF l
- population. Tbs new Republican Gov
Lrument may do much, and no doubt will |
10 much, 10 organize the resources that re-
n.in, and they arc still very great, but the |
Time ia too short 10 turn them t. the bcst &C.
eoun,. The P1uesiAns will be ut tue gates Of |
T1:= in few days, and theft conduct OF this
,,as slows that they viii not allow much time
fcr deAberatiou or organization on the part Of
their enemies. Besides. necessity will CON-
x.el them onward. They cannot afford to
keen from ooo, ,ooo to $40 600 men outside the
city for months They will, therefore, use
tbs most strenuous and desperate edorta to
force c.pitulatlop As sooo rs possible-and
,Aeu2 The clouds have broken. and theEe ia
no light indeed viii the P1ussiAn etatesunan
iEai.r on the rc1ouo1lng of AsAce and Lor-
,aiue 10 t;ermanre That is unquestionAbly
the pornlst feeling IN Germany. But do
rot believe there is n man IN France who
would slgu treaty Hith such e1zuse- It
would mean perperuM war and the continu-
ance OF gigantic armies to the end OF the
The neutral poxe.z will probably step in
and eudeavor to a,3just terms, hut aa Austrian
diplomat vuuld have to be very Discreet in
TIE Peace Congress, II he opposed the m
1ouged to the Germsui4 Umpire. what trump
card it wouId provu III tho hands of Dtamlsk
fer tie proclamation Of the Gst1nauic Empire,
with Hohenzoll.rn At ita hoad, and the
ultimate anue1a,iou o. the Austrian cef-
mans lhemselses. II he supported the an
strength for hat d pru si1- II ia impossible
10 pcc cleax issue out Of tho computation,
although one must be found someRheEe.
The 7ic,o.ies OF Prussia and the fall of the
NAPOLEON dynasty have re1y muHt ehanged.
the tone OF public feoling here- a hrat 1t
was decadedy in favor of Prussia Tns two
journals thai hate m at weight in England,
tie Times and Dusly Necsr contributed very
much TO the formation Ut This public opinion,
but within the last frw days thcy have adopted
a safteped tone, and seem 10 Bay to Germany
hold! enough! ba generous! no anne1ahonl
II would Re IniatsEa, howrver, to suppose
tAat the pro-Prns-ian feeling was ever 80 one
.,de+l as these organs opinion might lead the
reader to conclude. True it IL. the Empe1or
Nupoleou declared war ~hen he might have
rot out Of it mott honorablg By accepting tho
tithdrawL Of Pn.ce Leopold, but no one,
c.crt,t : mere child in poliucs. viii believe
tLAi Prussia lid not set contedt with France
III iLe tutnre, aud hat she had been silently
preparing for it With much more care, aad on
= vsstet scale, than France. Those. there
fore, Who sax the di.tutoet OF the peace in
lie declazer OF the xAr became 1t once op-
1A,re< 10 France But there we're others Of
iaugsr memories who rec elected that Prussia
did not hesitate to break the public GAT Of
tie1rnAuv when she believed her opportunity
was come; acd tha. hing William, with
eauct1ty which looks very like sa0ctimonious-
1ess, did not hesitate 10 appeal to God when
I,e wAs going to rtrke down Germans, aud to
sEnc1 Hanover, Nntsau. Hussc, and several
o,litr German provinces whitl, slu.,d in the
way OF Count Bismark'e ambition. Pruseia
has x1i1en from petty dnkedom to the most
powerful kingdom il Europe You may be
su1e rAr did NIT accomplish this hy All an
tirhlosistic and ano y,e tseattn. Mt. do not
t!amc hcr for i'd r,1DE :h.. ueans sha tho 1ght
tl.r most ei1icac,uue, .ut I rx , out upon the
i,.utcert aud pene~ful neishbot. that has no
t,tlsr ambition tllsu to be allowed to live TO
1-ace and labor. History shows shat this has
not been her charAc sr, aud. judging from her
past, have my doub:s Of her future Sue
i,as haa great meu-nOt as patriots, merely,
l,ut aA Observation-Disclosures xlapsa works were
not for : patton OF time, but for
all time and fus all nations. But
though Kant and Hesel philosphised and
stein aud u.1dennerg letisf Ated, have YET
idea ~ nation, or that thej sacrihced \ thA
Ter or \ man for tue ucueii. ot mankiud- II
this day BayA1ian Futhtft 1nd EAst PTus.la1
grv..hel ara typical Of all that is ruds AMI
gIosn in manners xne .4euoaaor.
How different from oar qniek-Hitted. pol
i1tcd aud sympA'h he ic nrigh''uIr, the Ifoact1
What bare they not done for tn. civilization
OF Europe They aud tue italians, the sue
eereore to the arts If Greoce aud isome, KEEP
alive the seems Of c..ltilre and OF progress
Isi,a. Of liberty aud equality have found
hnrue in France, encn A. they have found NC
..here else Tn. Ieople Of Paris. the ia,
I4.riers OF St. Antoine and ST. Matceau, dr.
4.cAro1cd the Worship VI Kings
1-urope- What would Europe OF to-day hs
il were not for the Frcnch people and the
iJeaA- They contributed somewhat to the Il
dependence OF Amriisa Ae we'll as to tho lbc
3ier OF Europe, a11u Il Is sure instinct tn
makes the weak nations Of to-day turn
France and pray for her @elfaie and sueces
denmark, Sweden. polAnd, Ieland-orotes
ant and Catholic equal, rejoice III the stkeng
ard glory of France do not knoK Ii
England, although its future sovereign
married TO daughter Of Denmark, ever inte
I,osed word in favor VI the execution Of u
Fifth Article OF the Treaty Of pTAgoe, where
France referred to it In her Official journal
one Of the causes for which she took up arm
When speak OF France have in N; mint
eye the France Of 1859. Of 1872, Of 1881,
l5i6, Of 1870, not the France OF the 18th Br
maire OK Of Decembar 2. belle
il u =. feeling IT liberty OF t!
agai1.nt nation tat has msde the Engii
people come round to the French side. I
u5t mean to sxy that all who were recen
l'rusAi.ns have become French, but it IL gu
evident nov that tho Empire aud it. hlR
spadissm4 have cut and ru1.-thAt th.
j. tevuislon iO English feeling, and that El
lands weight viii be cast against any dislne
besmcnt u France 1 do not ASSUME Il
Lord Granville would 50 to WIZ to prevent
or that he would Lave the unanimous supp
prerondesant opinion Of the people thu
dismembc1ment Of FrAnce i. unnecessary
woull be unwiee. The King OF Pfuesia,
lis entering the French territory, dsol.
II 1t he did not coule to mako var on Fral
but on the Eniperur. The Emperor
Las got by = surrender. which juBti
MIR. kinglake's character Of the IN
# Dec .mbcr e. viz: that he :
at heart All arrant coward; but TOW the
man lrras is cla1nor7ng for Alsacs and I
raine, in l way that shuwB they mean to b
there provinces, in spite OF France and
noutsalr; and, il the King and Dism ark b
up the popular voice, it vii 10 q long Il
Eefofo this business il Eettled. Indeed, Il
are administering them already sa Geru
territory.
1t i vs-y doubtful whether the King
l1uan,a will reoogu1xe the present. goreznm
IN rAria- 1t " mostly eompoeel Of the nj
Le1s Of = small faction OF tho Cham
elected under the late Emperor. ard who
invested with no legal representative sutl
isy Whxteve1. He may have more feAr {
republic in France than u monarchy, or e
m empire, not htcAuae it ia a; .gesstve
because it is catching. The pls,cla1n16o
republic in Paris has already begun to
tate Spain. aud, with Home In The hi
Of the 1talizns,-wmch Is now onl,
question Of days, or, IT most, weeks,-1
may c4tch FIRE. Il il said That GarmAny
eell. aud especially Prussia, Is full Of repE
vau material. Naturally The ptussian I
will Iva AI,xious TO Qnench tnls dangerous
1nent II its fountain head. aud, Aiter eot
amt, few weeks ago, to put down an En-
roE, hs mav find his real task to be tie
}uersieu Of L republic How rapid the r
lu:ious Of empires have become Arc
L.Eitinnis,e OF the Orleanieta coming At
lie to re;aat tha Mstoty Of Charles Z. {
Iouls Philippe, for neither system is poss
il. France 1he principles of the revolu
have so thoroughly penetrated the Prt
,niad- that no other government is possib
tnat country than one that embodics It
Lou. Philippe and his Minister, Gu
rndeAvprcd 10 cA1ry on ! revelation
government With 20O.009 c1ectors, and Z
anlnetabsy failed. tbs moderate rc,
1cans Of 1873 were tho wotst enemies Of
cAtrtme K+publicsn :, that IL to say Of
,sho had different ideas from themselves,
after At1eot fight OF three d4yz they pa
the Law Of May 81, which restricted univ
outrage. The people took th5ir feyang
ciectiBE Napoleon, who restored uniSi
suffrage. Napoleon tried to reconcile 1
aad freedom. orsler and liberty, and hs
fallen. not, like Louie Philippe, amidst
contempt. but amidst the cures Of the n
nation He also betrayed tho revolution,