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Show Cl'RIOLS HTORY OF A FEACt. A otrange story comes IVuiu Wil-helmahohe, Wil-helmahohe, through the Xuw York Jleral-fa correspondent at that point, to the effect that a i.ca'.e has been concluded between Xapoieou and King William, and uuly awaits tho, fall of Paris for its consummation. According Accord-ing to the report, as soon a-? Paris surrenders, sur-renders, 'be various Fiouch Oencrals now priiuuers iu Germany wiil Litet at W'illiclujoliolie, and tli'-ir several command.', com-mand.', also prifoijor-i at pix"'.n', will uu.-t'.T und-jr lli'.ui. Tho J ca'-y will ti proe!:iirmJ .fid tbf.e firrnici v;il march ou Par'; "to suppress the canaille." and again establish Napoleon Na-poleon in the Tuileries, Emperor of France, if not of the French. The scheme has an air of feasibility about it, and in."- have foundation in fact. If so. there -j much shrewdne' s in it on the part of Bismarck or whu ever is its author; for, while it may be considered almost, if not altogether, a death-blow to the young French republic, re-public, Napoleon will find his imperii-pathway imperii-pathway a thorny and troublous 01 to travel iu: und distraction in Franc, would be gain to Germany. Yet wi'!-an wi'!-an anuy of half a million of soldier.-, with conquered France at the feet of her hereditary enemy of Prussia; and with the whole power of Germany to assist the re-established empire, there is little hope that a republic would have any chance for existence in France. |