Napoleon and true Happiness.
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We have seen it somewhere related Of Ma
poieon Bonapatte that after his defeat at Wa
teroo, he remained many hours without re-
fteshments Of any kind, sitting motionless
with his hands spread before his eyes. The
adult servants fearing to disturb him them
selves, ventured to send him some coffee by
the hands Of child, a-little page whom be
had at times distinguished by his notice.
After waiting time in silence, the child
presented his tray, and in the familiarity ma
tural 10 bis innocence said-'seat, sire, it will
do you good" Napoleon looked up and
asked-t'do you not belong to Gonesse?''
''N., sire, ] belong to Pierrefitte.'' "And
there asked the emperor, ''your parents have
a cottage aud some acres Of land!" The
child replied in the affirmative, and the empe-
ror remarked-ssihere is true happiness
The chief inteflocutor in this little dialogue
was yet emperor Of France and king of Italy,
stations, however, whose honors and all things
connected with them, were about soon TO pass
away from him forever. In the hour of dis
tress, anguish and perplexi,y, caused by a
reverse of fortune fatal to his ambition, his
heart was touched with the wand of thats in.
nocent simplicity. peculiar TO childhood, and
the great conqueror who had during some
portion of his then past life, a.pired to gsn-