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Show By W. U. Telegraph. EXPECTED RES TO RATI UN OF NAPOLEON- New York, 10. A geutleman just returned from Europe, where he has been on intimate social relations with the French imperial lamily, informs an interviewer of a morning paper that Napoleon believes in his early restoration; restora-tion; that the government of Thiers is regarded as a mere makeshift; and that his death atsthis time would be followed by another civil war. Gambetta is looked on as an ambitious, intriguing, able man. Bazaine waits for history to justify him. The Empress is well, and intends to send the Prince Imperial on a tour through the United States, when he is a little older. There are now two parties in France, the Imperialists Imperi-alists and Bed Republicans. The Bourbons are no where. European diplomatists abroad favor Napoleon's return, believing his restoration would keep in subjection the disorderly element ele-ment of the French, which now menacee Europe. It is also stated that England is threatened with serious revolutionary troubles, and it was believed that the conciliation of the governmet would fail to satisfy the demands of the people. |