LONDON, MARCH, 1906
{"newspaper_name": "Portland gazette and Maine advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": "BATTLE OF AUSTERLLTZ."}
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BATTLE OF .AUSTERLUZ.


1t is awell known fact, that though
Bcnzparte gained the victory in the
Battle of Aufferlitz, it was 70 hard
ly contelted on the part of the Ruff
fans, and the French fuffered 70 fc-
verely, that Bonaparte was aGaally
afraid to renew the aaion on the
following day--He therefore, as he
has done upon all occafons where
his frength failed, reforted 10 fub-
tlety,in which nobody can be match
for him After examining into the
fate and difpoition of his Troops,
he thought it would BE too hazardous
to expOfc himlelf again to the hardy
Rnlhans, and therefore fent a letter
to the Emperor of Germany, folici-
ting an interview,and intimating thar
It would be for the advantage of the
latter to meet him. The Emperor
Of Germany, who 100 well knew The
loiteS which the Allies had fnffere !,
and was not equallyapprized of thofe
OF the French, in an. evil hour, con-
tented to the interview, and VIXEN he
alighted, from the coach, Bonaparte
himielf food at the door and courte


oufly held forth his arm to aiTilt him
in defending. Ii is inpofible t.
fay what took place at the interview,
though it cannot be doubted that al
that artifce could dictate TO work
upon the hopes and fears of the En-
peror of Germany was put in mo
tion,-and with what lamentabl


fuccefs the world too we'll knows


When the Emperor of Germany wa,
departing, Bonaparte attended him
to his carriage, and again held on


his arm in the mott amicable man
ner to adif him in getting into it,