... NAPOLEON. The following article is CQ ,i olls , not every respect literally correct._; n not recollect ever having seen annexed analysis of the name of tn print Together with .be origin,, of the name, which is compounded of wo.ds signifying the Lion ...

... NAPOLEON. The following article is curious, though not in every respect literally correct. We do not recollect ever having seen theannexed analysis the name of Napoleon print. Together with the original derivation of thename. which is compounded of two ...

... THE NAPOLEON OF PEACE, AND THE NAPOLEON OF WAR. The parallel between the King and the Emperor of I the trench has been so long in everybody's thoughts that it may seem almost superfluous to follow it out we ask for its origin, it was certainly suggested ...

... NAPOLEON. The following account of an interview with Napoleon in Germany, is given by Mr. George Sinclair, the son of Sir John Sinclair : morning was very cold, and we remained, rather uncomfortably, in the caJeche (the leather front which closed but ...

... “un, new ite pressed with candour. ime der te the its of the moved: he estate and of Ver un le th was the hrupis, under the Napoleon wi as Int rpr. ter. ‘ ~ ina comunission of answers which most oof to essassinate Nic y } \pril, ! 2G, AW rded and i thee ...

... ...

... NAPOLEON. A letter from an o-f his Majesty's jship Vigo, at St. Helena, dated November 7, i 820, says— Since our arrival here I have obtained a pass visit the new. house Longwood, which is preparing the future residence Buonaparte, a short description ...

... theattentionof thepublic.. The.report to wshich the followiing document has reference, wIs,, Iit- a austf of.e.*th-young;.Napoleon which had .been dsent to wonaparts, was-braken taepidces, .by.order.of Sir r- ..Hdson>Lowe, ueratle supposition that it concealed ...

... NAPOLEON. [Manuscript of 1014, by Baron Fain.] The following anecdote is quite new. The time of which the author is speaking is the period between the entry of the Allies into Paris and the departure of Napoleon for Elba : For several days (Napoleon) ...

... NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. *Tis donel—and he, who yederday The boltsof judgment burl’d Who faw beneath bis iron f way The JelpuCi of the worW j The Comet, whofe portentoui reyt Wrapt earth ami ocean in it* blate,— Sink* into fuiUen night i—the Atmighly ill ...

... on the sofa, and sat down to p'ay. Napoleon and sister were partners, and La« Cases fell to my lot. We bad always hitherto played for sugar plums, but night Napo. leon said, Mademoiselle Betsee, I will bet you Napoleon on the game.' I had had a pagoda presented ...

... NAPOLEON, OR TUB MYSTERIES OF THE HUNDRED DAYS, HISTORIC*! NOVEL, MRS. PECK. (Copied from a periodical English publication.) We Rre informed that is in contemplation to dramatize this interesting work, which has already sort of electric sensation in ...