, 1870-09-29
The EmPcrOE's JouEnev through Bcs-
gturu, and Arrfvni at WilhelmA.

During Louis Sapoleon's passage through
Belgium a squadron OF Chasseurs OF the Bal
gian army preceded the cArriaga; at the right
side rode y Belgian officer, and behind fol-
lowed scare Of vehicles, containing the bag-
gage Of the prisoner. At Bouillon be 2lighted
1t the Hotel des PatEea. where be dined with
thirty guests, and where he passed the night.
On Sunday he rested for short time at Lit
ramont, email station on the Luxembourg
Railway. Here he conversed with the Compte
Dc Nontholu, Who vas unable to restrain his
tears.
The ex-Emperor a1eo addressed a word to
the engineer Of the Luxembourg Railway, to
bis residence. I am going to Casacl," !" be
said.
His indifference struck every one present :
nevertheless, he BETRAYED emotion TOR mo-
Inent. when despatch was handed to him
from his son's governor, informing him that
the Prince Was in good health From Laher-
mont he travelled in saloon carriage, often
used By His Royal Hghness the Count Flan-
ders. Along tho line the news Of his journey
Ian with electrical = rspidity. a.
keep It rs secret as possible. At
every station and every spot available for
sightseeing, crowds assembled, hat we're un-
able to get even g'impse at him, tor the
train swept past like 4 hurricane.
At Jenolle the train stopped for short
time, and here Prince Pierre bon1parte, who
has been residing for soma time in Rochefort,
in the vicinity, and who had been informed OF
bis cousins journey, WA At the station
Plotting By the ten minutes' stoppage. the
cousins convened together, Napoleon re-
naming seated in the carriage: Prince
at mt7s e. standing At ,t TIE door: Ih1ough;
he did not ahun the curiosity Of the public.
At liege those present crowded close 10 his
carriage, he being c0nceslea By the blinds,
but. noticing the eageruees Of those present;
and diEininE their wishes, he raised the
blinds which hid his features, Without, how
ever, seeming to notice those who looked at
him. A profound silence waa maintained By
all. On departing, come 'aAluted the pria-
oper.
The impressions produced on those who
eAw him wero various. One vas struck with
his calmuess: another remarked the traces OF
age and fatigue-his dull eye, AND. pa1lid and
h3gg8rd look.
4 German correspondent Of the London
Tunes, dating ut Cassel, On the 9Th OF Sep
tenateY. ga5s:
The Ninth Company Of the Eight1-ftth
Regiment. under the command Of Hauptmanu
Ton Sordeek and Lieutenant F..nkfur;h, had
been sent from Cassel to tire Yilhelu.bohe
Hallway station. About sixty Of them we're
required to surround tie station the rest,
numbering eighty, we're drawn iii IN line in
front Of the station Hhen the train arrived.
When the Emperor aiighted, the drum
meSs and ifera p1ayea tune known to ns as
the great Zopjenstrsfch.' but which, Is am
now informed by an officer. is usually played
On the reception OF some high parsonage.
"Supoleon wore the Uniform o: General
in reie7mantel, something si1,ilar to the
Gariba1diau eapot. On leaving the caniage
the Emperor went mp to the right wing Of the
company, which presented arms, and pissed
in front. several times taking on his cap,
salut;ng them.
AT three paees distance followed him Cen
erals von PlonAki and Grsf Monts, Governor
Of the city Of Csseel- There we're also present
the Chief President ron Moller aat a laree
hoet Of rnilway officials. The demeauor and
behavior Of the people present weza beyond
all pEaise. When the Emperor came in sight
there was not heard single sound. Eou
down from the tree, As German sdage says:
md IN the came silence reigaing everywhere
he left the station