Chapter 665： Nikolai, who is also critically ill

Since the cold snap from Russia entered October, it has invaded the Crimea Peninsula with lightning speed, and the temperature of the Crimean Peninsula has dropped significantly in just a few days.

The cold wind was like sharp knives, cruelly torturing every soldier standing guard at night.

This made the French soldiers who had survived the cholera in July and August with great difficulty, and had to accept the baptism of influenza.

Almost every day, several French soldiers are carried into the military hospital for treatment, and the morale of the French soldiers on the south bank of Sevastopol and the port of Kamish inevitably declines as the cold wave approaches.

In order to relieve the depression caused by the cold snap, Jérôme Bonaparte went to various military camps with Pelissier to meet with the soldiers to understand the thoughts and conditions of the soldiers and officers.

Although every communication will take them a lot of time and energy, but Jerome Bonaparte thinks it is a very meaningful thing.

Because only by appearing in front of the soldiers when they need their care the most and exchanging a sincere heart for another sincere heart can they truly gain the support and love of the soldiers.

Unless, of course, you can conquer an entire army with victory after victory like the original Napoleon emperor.

Such people are very few in the vast history.

During the time that Jerome Bonaparte was in the army, his identity was also undergoing this subtle change, and many officers began to follow the trend of Jerome Bonaparte, and turned into real support. By.

Jerome Bonaparte's command of the army is moving towards his uncle, and it won't be long before he can truly grasp the entire army just like Uncle Pan grasps fake wine.

On this evening, Jerome Bonaparte returned to Sevastopol from the Ferdoguin Hills, facing the biting cold wind and the sunset that was about to descend to the horizon, as usual, along with Pelissier.

When Jerome Bonaparte was about to reach Sevastopol along the Vorontsov trail, Jerome Patterson happened to appear opposite Jerome Bonaparte and moved towards Jerome . Bonaparte came on horseback.

Seeing this, Jerome Bonaparte also gently kicked the warhorse with his spur boots. After the warhorse uttered a cry, it accelerated forward.

In the end, the meeting between Jerome Bonaparte and Jerome Paterson was interrupted. Jerome Bonaparte immediately asked Jerome Paterson, who was staying in Sevastopol, what happened. thing.

Jerome Paterson told Jerome Bonaparte that the telegraph office had just received three telegrams, two from Paris and one from Constantinople

"Constantinople!" Jerome Bonaparte's voice trembled slightly, and there was also a sad look on his face.

If Jérôme Bonaparte guessed correctly, the telegram could well be…

"That's right! It's Constantinople!" Jerome Paterson nodded in response to Jerome Bonaparte.

From the same sad expression on Jerome Paterson's face, it was already possible to know what happened in Constantinople.

However, now is not the time to be sad, Jerome Bonaparte gave the order to join the return to Sevastopol with a serious expression.

Soon, Jerome Bonaparte arrived at the headquarters in Sevastopol in a sad mood.

"Where is the telegram?" Jerome Bonaparte asked Jerome Paterson with his hand out.

"It's still at the telegraph office!" Jerome Paterson responded to Jerome Bonaparte, "I'll get it now!"

"Go get it!" Jerome Bonaparte reprimanded Jerome Paterson with a stern expression.

Jerome Paterson quickly left the headquarters, leaving only Jerome Bonaparte and Pelissier in the headquarters office.

"Your Majesty, you don't have to be too sad! The moment the soldiers set foot on the battlefield, they had already put their life and death aside!" Marshal Perlisier said in relief to Jerome Bonaparte.

"Hey!" Jerome Bonaparte sighed heavily: "I don't know this truth, but understanding is one thing, letting go is another!

If it wasn't for Marshal St. Arno and you, I'm afraid it would be difficult for me to build an empire!

Now, the empire is just getting better, Marshal Saint Arno left me first! It's really good luck! "

After finishing speaking, Jerome Bonaparte shed two tears, as if he felt that Marshal Saint Arnault had left it was not worth it.

Seeing that Jerome Bonaparte was able to shed tears for Saint Arnault, Perissier couldn't help but feel a little more jealous of the late Saint Arnault.

Saint Arnault can make the monarch of a country shed tears for him, and it does not count him as living in vain.

How could Marshal Perissier know that Jerome Bonaparte's tears and sorrows were just his performances to bribe people's hearts. (Although it does add some real feelings to it)

If Marshal St. Arnault continued to walk through the Crimean War healthily, then Jerome Bonaparte would never be happy, but would be troubled by St. Arnault.

Because Marshal Saint Arnault is not a general like Pelissier who can let him handle it.

Take the case of Jerome Bonaparte in Crimea. If the person in charge of the expedition was Saint Arnault, then Jerome Bonaparte would not consider staying in the Crimea. Mia Peninsula.

As the emperor, he must respect the rights of Marshal Saint Arnault, the first chief of staff, and Pelissier obviously does not have the identity of the founder.

However, since Marshal Saint Arnault had died, all the unpleasantness he had had with Marshal Saint Arnault before naturally disappeared in his mind, leaving only the good side.

"Your Majesty, you are truly a benevolent monarch!" Perissier praised Jerome Bonaparte.

Jerome Bonaparte smiled noncommittally, then took out a handkerchief and wiped his tears.

After a while, Jerome Patterson appeared in the office and handed the three telegrams to Jerome Bonaparte.

First of all, the first telegram was a telegram from Constantinople. The telegram detailed the time of Marshal Saint Arno's death (around 3:00 pm) and his state (heated and sweaty).

Seeing the telegram, Jerome Bonaparte handed the telegram of Marshal Saint Arnault to Perissier, then raised his head and said to Jerome Paterson: "Now you immediately put the first and second , The third and fourth divisions are all called over, remember to hurry!"

"Yes!" Jerome Paterson saluted Jerome Bonaparte and left again.

Then Jerome Bonaparte looked at the second and third telegrams. The second telegram was sent by Augusta, and she informed Jerome Bonaparte of the brothers Perel and Beyle. Mini's competition for the Bank of Luxembourg, both sides want to take the Bank of Luxembourg, and also put forward their own reasons for wanting to win the Bank of Luxembourg.

At the end of the telegram, Queen Augusta put forward her own views. She believed that the Bank of Luxembourg still needed to retain the right to issue bank notes and the right to redeem notes, but these two rights could not be applied to France, the only designated bank in France. Still the Banque de France.

In other words, Luxembourg's bank notes will only be issued outside of France.

Jerome Bonaparte certainly supports the Queen Augusta's opinion.

After all, the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg is the private land of the Bonaparte family. If it is too involved with the Bank of France, it is not conducive to cutting it at any time.

As for the content of the third telegram, Jerome Bonaparte couldn't understand a little. After thinking about it carefully, Jerome Bonaparte immediately thought whether it could be from Marcel Yaluger. incoming encrypted telegrams.

So, Jerome Bonaparte got up and returned to his office, and took out the cipher book (in fact, an ordinary book) locked in the drawer of the office.

According to the characters on the telegram, Jérôme Bonaparte looked up the corresponding number of pages, lines and specific letters, and quickly unraveled them all.

"Nicholas I is now critically ill and is expected to die soon!" After Jérôme Bonaparte read it in a low voice, he couldn't believe what he had translated.

He translated it again according to the code book, and the result of the second translation was no different from the first.

Jerome Bonaparte couldn't help being a little excited. Once Nicholas I died in the near future, then Alexander II would definitely return to St. Petersburg to inherit the throne.

If they took advantage of this time to attack, and at the same time professed that Alexander II had sold them to France and returned to St. Petersburg alone, then the Russian Imperial Army would inevitably question Alexander II.

At that time, no matter what Alexander II did, it would be the wrong choice.

Returning to St. Petersburg, the morale of the Russian Empire is bound to drop.

At that time, France can completely annihilate the Russian army in the Crimea peninsula, and then put on the appearance of commanding Odessa, forcing the Russian Empire to make a choice of begging for peace or continuing the war.

If you do not return to St. Petersburg, the anti-tsarist forces lurking in St. Petersburg will surely make waves.

At that time, I am afraid it will be another Decembrist uprising.

Whether it is to return or not, the Russian Empire under internal and external troubles will only be weaker than the Russian Empire in history, and their interference in the German region will be even weaker.

At that time, the opportunity for the French Empire will come.

Jerome Bonaparte, who had figured this out, showed a happy smile on the corner of his mouth. He couldn't wait to see the appearance of the Russian Empire begging for peace.

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