, 1880-03-28

Lutzen and Bautzen. His military pEestlge
| is still intact What will Austria do She
has heen hiding her time: she has watched
the momentous issue. Now the time is
eome mhs M sue no1s sti, ,9" FnpamG sa Ptnssia @
patamce ~ @ e'Gnl? ;, 10 h ns 5rant ali;anna
enIieat htb 10 M JoI anarv ~ ue ne,ea ne
sd.s asadit1ss ~ nt+;,a +hn VOW, econr,ra ~
God: Metterhien 9d.o IS ;,n Feaay; ne IS naeee ae
termlnea 70 force Napoaeon+ t9 peM;Me ~
OF TO sue witn the re- ~ lle Rann ass st lf 1ha viie
poleon recelyes @ nm a. Dtesut' a. ln9 sia u
ne1haps the most % extraordinary W ' page age OF his
t0ry Wnlcn mas pefn Wllltel III uul t!laf. u
Lhlefs nad ha1 luz gooa .o!taue thn !. , ~ pe ~
loWed 70 reau tils enaplef OF tne neiaotis i
OF NJ ogio ne Ha 1as fathf,IS ts
some OF the nGidents ; o. me lntgIVlew n% ~
Dresden; blt hls IS only a sccona.nana On .n ae~
count ana notnlhg can, can ra. eaaa1 tile enee1lse-
ness OF Mettel1llcns 2Wn sh9iy. ,,;.,, 1,,,t,,,
Epg,o5 9,n M r3n , and ha Ml. h
sWola. hlel ~ 1fM lol.i ;e h a.sGi aafd
tne ncaltl oi une 1nape1o1 ciaHc's' ne SAL"
aptHpt,y ~, ,,n+ ,uor. ua1, von cho,, have
Lutzen ; nnve oea1en tne russians ;na a. oaut a.,
zen; you VIII N.Y. souf, tutn. S.so !oa
lfnoeZs9us at s4emllL en ate r luz ,,St,
H., n,e, lug r1e e1so; t;,Oas I'VE estah;shed tha
4nein: lhTSe LILIES l;''E I;e f,osI t'1o heue e
promised to remain at peace with him as
long as he lives; married his daughter. I
sa1a 70 myself liell, @ iou !, aie co'''il''''s d
lol1. IGgIeS +t.,;o,, - tl"m; ,~ oo,e,;n,,s IF
all lis advantages. Napoleon was beside
nl,aise!.' ;,e' ao ,as "so tn ennat frna
genus; he was, so 10 speaik' os. no. LEE. r.
oeR of ssa and neaietude @ Of all the
French Generals, The Prince of Neuchatel
{Berthier) had whispered in his ear in
Napoleon's ante chamber: Don't forget
Napoleon's outburst made him feel how
Strong he was Himself. "At this decisive
moment says he, II looked upon myself as
the representative Of the whole European
society. Nav say it ?-NapoeOn seemed to
me small" Nletternich gave Napoleon to
understand that the time had come for him
to make sacrifices it he really wanted peace.
AWhat," says Napoleon, ''do you want Of
me !? that Should dishonor myself? Never!
/ shall know how to die, but l shall
Ynnr Kings. born on the throne. can lie
beaten twenty times and always 20 back to
their Capitals, l cannot, for I am a sotlat
purue,,,l." He then explained that he had
only been beaten BY the elements. He still
had a fire army; he did not fear even a CO.
nlition. He explained to Metternich that the
Austrian army was not strong enough; lie
knew to & man now [H6 AuStTlsln regiments
aud corps d'ar1nGe were composed. Meter
nich in his turn said that the French army
was only so numerous because the Emperor
had been obliged to anticipate his levies; he
had seen the French soldiers oil his way;
thev were children, and what would happen
If this army-the last army of France-suf-
fered reverse?
6 At these words Napoleon was carried
away BY his rage; he became pale,
and his features were contracted.
you are not soidier,' said he
rudely, and you don't know what passes in
the soul Of soldier. have grow, up on
little for the life Of a million Of men, Thus
saying, or rather screaming, he threw in a
corner Of the drawing-room the hat which he
had hitherto kept III his hand 1 remained
calm. leaning against a console between the
two windows. and, profoundly moved by
what had heard, said: 'Why do you speak
thus to me? WHY make tome, between four
doorsAand make YOUR words heard from one
end OF France to the other. The cause which
I REPRESENT viii not suffer by it, Napoleon,
containing himself, then uttered in 4 calm