How the Kaiser, at the point of death, exhorted his son, 'Never forget the services which the King of France and the King of Prussia have done us, and do not repay them with ingratitude.' [ _OEuvres de Frederic,_ iii.

92;--and see (PER CONTRA) in Adelung, iv.

314 A; in Coxe, &c.] The reader can choose which he will, or reject both into the region of the uncertain.

'Karl Albert's pious and affectionate demeanor drew tears from all eyes,' say the by-standers: 'the manner in which he took leave of his Empress would have melted a heart of stone.' He was in his forty-eighth year; he had been, of all men in his generation, the most conspicuously unhappy." What a down-rush of confusion there ensued on this event, not to Bavaria alone, but to all the world, and to King Friedrich more than another, no reader can now take the pains of conceiving.

The "Frankfurt Union," then, has gone to air! Here is now no "Kaiser to be delivered from oppression:" here is a new Kaiser to be elected,--"Grand-Duke Franz the man," cry the Pragmatic Potentates with exultation, "no Belleisle to disturb!"-- and questions arise innumerable thereupon, Will France go into electioneering again?
The new Kur-Baiern, only seventeen, poor child, cannot be set up as candidate.