Moore, Sir John, ii. 96 Mortier, General, i. 180 Moses, the new, or Bonaparte’s Ten Commandments, i. 205 Mourad Bey, i. 66 Mulgrave, Lord, ii. 36 Murat, Joachim, i. 66, 112; ii. 53, 80, 113, 126, 131 Napoleon, vol. i.-- his ancestry, 1; his own account, 1; his brother’s account, 2; pedigree by Don Antonio Furio, 2; his Greek extraction, 3; excites the Greeks to revolt, 3; his family name--Καλόμερις, 3-5; biographies by English satirists, 5, 6; descent from the ‘Man in the Iron Mask,’ 7; anagrams, &c., on his name, 7, 8, 10, 12, 13; Nicholas as his baptismal name, 8; legend of Saint Napolione, 8; the Apocalyptic beast, and its connection with Napoleon, 9-13; disputed and real dates of his birth, 13, 14; his real godparents, 14; Count Marbœuf, his putative father, 15-17; poverty of the family, 17; personal appearance as a boy, 18; his own description of himself, 18; goes to the military school at Brienne, 19; behaviour at school, 19-21; leaves Brienne and goes to the Ecole Militaire at Paris, 22; appointed second lieutenant of artillery, 22; anecdote of Madame Junot’s sister and Napoleon--_Puss in Boots_, 22-24; his poverty when sub-lieutenant, 24; journey to Corsica, 24; application to the British Government for service, 24; his supposed visit to London, 25; his personal appearance in 1793, 26; promoted to be commandant of artillery, 27; supersedes General Cartaux, 27; taking of Toulon and conduct of the French, 27, 28; again promoted, 29; goes on a diplomatic errand to Genoa, 29; his poverty at that time, 29, 30; revolt of the Sections, 30-32; made General of the Interior and Governor of Paris, 32; his marriage with Josephine, 40, 41; short honeymoon, 41; made commander-in-chief of the army of Italy, 43; visits his mother, 43; battle of Montenotte, 43; bad state of the French army, 43; victories of the Italian campaign, 44, 45; Bonaparte and Berthier, 45; story of a game at cards with him, 45, 46; Napoleon’s exactions in Italy, and spoliation of works of art, 48, 49; siege of Mantua, 49; interview with General Würmser’s aide-de-camp, 49, 50; surrender of Mantua, 50; ‘The French Bugabo,’ probably the earliest English caricature, 50; is promoted to the command of ‘the Army of England,’ 52; abandons the invasion of England, 56; expedition to Egypt, 59; starting of the Fleet, 60; landing in Egypt, 60; Napoleon as a Mahometan, 60-63; atrocities on landing at Alexandria, 64; his hatred of England, 65; march across the desert, 66; battle of the Pyramids, 66; march on, and entry into, Cairo, 66, 67; battle of the Nile or Aboukir, 67; its effect upon Napoleon, 67; revolt at Cairo, 77; slaughter of the inhabitants, 77, 78;