TOMB m KAy^tBCW. 



together. An order from the towii-nutjnr en- 

 ables slfsmgrn t0 «iJ*ear indosun , prucure 

 ^ &d ivfflow^ and, me lii^ th^ imet-irou 

 Tailings surroundiia^ tihe ir$sait being broken, 

 either accidentally or on purpoi^c, the attendant 

 will permit visitors to enter and tread over him 

 now dead, who, when living, trod on the necks 



Should there be visitors of both tlie French 

 and English nations at tlie scpnlclire of Napoleon, 

 it is interesting to observe the feeb'ngs |>ni(luecd 

 in the minds of both : the first reganling the 

 «poi m h&th saered and elansSo, l>y the *pr^@Q!ce 

 of the mort:il remains of one, the former ruler of 

 their nation, and who, nnder the revohitionary 

 flag', had gained so many laurels, which it was 

 his late to lose at Waterloo, against an allied army. 

 He f&mi Mmself a vohmtary prisoner, on 

 tocjuiid me of those Biitiah ships of wr, which 

 had, under the proud banner of Britain, cleared 

 the ocean of his ships, and he at last died nn 

 exile oil the rock of St. Helena. This atibrds a 

 fine lesson to posterity^ of a great genius, who 

 having dieted himself lo Tular of 



a powerful natiott, fetlj, and died in ca i )t i \ i ty , 



tbron"'h his over-ambition. The Frcncli sbcil 

 tears on visiting the grave of their beloved em- 

 pei*0r; iind the album, ke])t at the tomb for the 



