Strasburg.—She is in the former Episcopal Palace, at the foot of the cathedral.
Stuttgard.—He is driven over from Ludwigsburg on October 4th, and hears the German opera of "Don Juan."
I am well placed.—On the same day Napoleon writes his brother Joseph that he has already won two great victories—(1) by having no sick or deserters, but many new conscripts; and (2) because the Badenese army and those of Bavaria and Wurtemberg had joined him, and all Germany well disposed.
No. 2.
Louisburg.—Ludwigsburg.
In a few days.—To Talleyrand he wrote from Strasburg on September 27: "Within a fortnight we shall see several things."
A new bride.—This letter, in the collection of his Correspondence ordered by Napoleon III., concludes at this point.
Electress.—The Princess Charlotte-Auguste-Mathilde (1766-1828), daughter of George III., our Princess Royal, who married Frederick I. Napoleon says she is "not well treated by the Elector, to whom, nevertheless, she seems much attached" (Brotonne, No. 111). She was equally pleased with Napoleon, and wrote home how astonished she was to find him so polite and agreeable a person.
No. 3.