52 
Bastilica, also 100,000 francs.—To General 
Clauscel, 100,000 francs,—To the Baron de 
Menevalle, 100,000 francs—To Arnault, 
uthor of Marius, 100,000 francs. 
To Colonel Marbot, 100,000 frances: I 
request him to continue to write for the 
defence and the glory of the French armies, 
and to confound the calumniators and the 
apostates. 
To the Baron Bignon, 100,000 francs : 
T request him to write the history of 
French Diplomacy from 1792 to 1815. 
To Poggi de Talaro, 100,000 francs.—To 
the Surgeon Emmery, 100,000 franes. 
These sums shall be taken from the six 
millions which I deposited on leaving Paris 
in 1815, aud from the interest at the rate 
of 5 per cent. since July, 1815; t1e ac- 
count of which shall be adjusted with the 
bankers by the Counts Montholon, Ber- 
trand, and Marchand. 
These legacies, in the ease of death, 
shall be paid to the widows and childen, 
and in their default, shall revert to the 
capital. 
Tinstitute the Counts Montholon, Ber- 
trand, and Marchand my testamentary 
executors. 
This present testament, written entirely 
by my own hand, is signed and sealed 
with my arms. NAPOLEON, 
April 24, 1821. Longwood. 
This is my codicil to the act of my last 
will. :— 
On the liquidation of my civil list of 
Italy—such as money, jewels, plate, linen, 
coffers, caskets, of which the viceroy is 
the depositary, and which belong to me— 
I dispose of two millions, which I leave to 
my most faithful servants. I hope that, 
without their showing any cause, my son 
Eugene Napoleon will discharge them 
faithfully. He cannot forget the forty 
millions which I have given him in Italy, 
or by the right (paraye) of his mother’s 
inheritauce. 
To the Comte Montholon 200,000 francs, 
100,000 of which he will pay into the 
chest, for the same use as the above, to be 
employed according to my dispositions in 
the discharge of legacies of conscience. 
This codicil is written in my own hand, 
signed and sealed with my arms. 
NAPOLEON. 
} April 24, 1821, Longwood. 
This is also another codicil, or act of my 
last will :— 
The 9,000). sterling, which we have 
given to the Comte and the Comtesse Mon- 
tholon, if they have been paid, are to be 
deducted and charged in account against 
the legacies which we have made him by 
our testament. If they have not been 
paid, our bills shall be cancelled. 
In consequence of the legacy made by 
our testament to the Comte Montholon, 
the pension of 20,000 francs granted to his 
Last Six Monihs of Napoteon. 
" [Febo Tr: 
wife is annulled. Comte Montholon is 
directed to pay it to her. 
The administration of such succession 
until its entire liquidation, requiring ex- 
penses in offices, for journeys, commission, 
consultations, pleadisgs, we intend that 
our testamentary executors shall retain 3 
per cent. on all the legacies, both on the 
6,800,000 francs, and on the sums be- 
queathed by the codicils. 
The sums proceeding from these deduc- 
tious shall be deposited in the hands of a 
treasurer, and expended on the order of 
our testamentary executors. 
We appoint Comte Las Caves, or in bis 
default his son, and in his default General 
Drouot, treasurer. 
This present codicil is entirely written 
with our own hand, and sealed with our 
arms. NAPOLEON. 
This 24th of April, 1821, Longwood. 
This is my codicil and act of my last 
will:— 
From the funds remitted in gold to the 
Empress Maria Louisa, my very dear and 
well-beloved spouse, at Orleans, in 1814, 
there remain due to me two millions, 
which I dispose of by the present codicil, 
in order to recompense my most faithful 
servants, whom I beside recommend to 
the protection of my dear Maria Louisa. 
I leave 200,000 frances to Comte Mon- 
tholon, 100,000 francs of which he shalt 
pay into the chest of the treasurer, for the 
same purpose as the above, to be employed 
according to my dispositions, in legacies 
of conscience. 
This codicil is written with my own 
hand, signed and sealed with my arms. 
NAPOLEON. 
Monsieur Laritte,—I remitted to 
you in 1815, at the moment of my depar- 
ture from Paris, a sum of nearly six mil- 
lions, for which you gave me a doublé re- 
ceipt. I have cancelled one of these re- 
ceipts, and I have charged Count de Mon- 
tholon to present to you the other receipt, 
in order that you may after my death de- 
liver to him the said sum with interest at 
the rate of 5 per cent. from the Ist of July, 
1815, deducting the payments with which 
you have been charged in virtue ofmy order, 
I desire that the liquidation of your 
~ aecount be settled by mutual consent be- 
tween you, Comte Montholon, Comte Ber- 
trand, and the Sieur Marchand; and that 
this liquidation being adjusted, 1 give you 
by these presents, full and absolute dis- 
charge of the sum. 
1 also remitted to you a box containing 
my medallion. I beg you will deliver it to 
Comte Montholon. 
This letter having no other object, I 
pray God, Monsieur Lafitte, that he may 
have you in his holy and worthy keeping. 
Longwood, in the island NAPOLEON. 
of St. Helena, April 25, 1821. 
Napoleon 
