The New York herald., 1870-11-10
NAP0L N.
Special Interview with His Ma
jesty at Wilhelmshohe.
How the Emperor is Lodged, Waited on,
Guarded and Approached.
He Expounds His Position to the
American People.
81 Am Glad to See You, as Am Always When
Meet Citizens Of Your Great aud
Prosperous Country"
~ Have Constantly Read for Years
Past the New York Herald"
+" he Republic Of America and Re-
public of France Are as Different
as White is from Black"
No Throne for the Prince Imperial
81 Love Him Too Well"
~~@~|S~~~s~~~~~~~~~-~~
How the Emperor Appears, Dresses
and Speaks.
~ Have Constantly Read for, Years
Past the New York Herald"
Q he Republic Of America and Re-
public Of France Are as Different
as White is from Black"
No Throne for the Prince Imperial---
81 Love Him Too Well"
How the Emperor Appears, Dresses
and Speaks.


and Speaks.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Special Visit to the Castle Of WiIhelmshohe-
The Journey and Arrivnl-At the Hotel and
the Hotel Register-Who Have Been There
Besides Eugenie-The Weather, Scenery and
Prussian Guard-Reccption by M. Pietri-
Complimentary Remark to American Jour-
naiism-Bonaparte's Patriotism and Ruin
by the .sReds''-A Warning to King VIII
Iiam-Bonaparte-How He Appeared aud
Dynasty.
LONDON, Nov. 8, 1870.
Aspecial telegram from Wilhelmshohe dated on
the 9th inst, supplies most interesting report Of
on interview which correspondent of the HERALD
has just had with his Majesty Napoleon ILL.,. ex.
Emperor of France, at his place of imprisonment.
The HERALD correspondent writes as follows:-
In reply to my application for permission to visit
Napoleon received the following note:-
WILHELMsHouE, Oct 80, 1870.
Sm-Your communication, with the documents
which accompanied it, has been received. shall
return the latter to you here, whittier, presume,
you intend to come, in which case l shall ac-
Quaint the Emperor of your desire, which cannot
be realized unless you are present. Accept, &C.,
PIETRI.
AT wILHrLMsHoHE.
Journeying in accordance with this note of per-
r 1xr,;
stant. 1t was night. The selection Of accommo-
daton was regular "Hobson's choice" There
are only two buildings at the place One of these
is the Castle Of Wilhelmshohe, with its appurte-
nances; the other, very spacious and comfort
able hotel, called the Schombardt House.
SCENERY.
Snow had fallen few days before to depth
of several inches. The surrounding mountains
presented really beautiful appearance, and the
general aspect Of the scenery attracted quite a
number Of visitors.
| Having enjoyed comfortable rest during the
night rose from bed at an early hour on the
morning of the 5h instant and walked round to
the Chateau Wilhelmshohe.
TIE GUARD.
| There were dozen of military sentines posted
at the different portals Of the building on guard
| duty in and around the house, and halfa company
| of soldiers in temporary barrack near to the
building. found also detachment of German
artillery in charge of six guns. This latter is the
same force which recently went through its drill
maneuvres in the presence of the ex-Emperol
and received his concentrations.
The sentinels act merely as guard of honor.
yIsToRs-wHo THEY ARE.
No attraction less than the fact that the castle
harbors and shelters the imperial prisoner coult
induce people to come from distance to Viii
helmshohe. number of strangers, however
hailing from afar and in the more immediate
neighborhood, prompted by curiosity only, ar
rive at the place daily. These people are gene
object of their journey. They hope to catch
glimpse of fallen majesty. Very few person
come on business OF special character.
The names of motley group of guests may bt
gathered any day from the last page Of the regis
ter at my hotel. Of these transcrbe the follow
ing:-viscount de Laferriere, France; Genera
Fleury and suite, Paris; DR.. Thomas Evans, Presi
dent of American Ambulance Committee; DR.
Cohn Mels, Dresden, journalist; Prince Charles o
Hannau Robert de Clermont and lady, London
JEW Whitbeck NJ. d., New York; Genera
the Marquis dc Gaifet, Ems; Georg
N. Fox, New York; Won Malenkrott
Sister of Mercy, Padesborn; Her Highnes
Princess Maria, of Baden; Duchess of Hamilton
England; Henry Benda, New York; Madame d
Meyerbeer and daughter, Berlin; J. Mortimer
journalist, London Ducal Chamberlain Won Lem
pricht, of Hesse Countess Cowey (wife of tn
late British Ambassador in Paris); Rev. H. A
Winn, Of Boston; Duchess of Monaco, Princes
Murat and suite, London.
EUGENIE's VISIT.
The Empress Eugenie, whose visit to her hus
band had been strictly incognito, had taken he
departure privately from the place. Her Majest
was accompanied by the Count du Clary.
NJ. PIErRI-FrRsr REcEPTIoN.
! Nv drst step towards the accomplishment Of a