Macirone, Colonel, his steam car, 294 Mallock, Mr. W. H., a dog’s epitaph by, 232 Malmaison, Napoleon at, 84; his gardener’s stories, 85, 87 Manning, Mr., his travels in the East, his passport from Napoleon I., and the sequel in St. Helena, 93-94 Marble Arch, the, 164 Marie Antoinette, Queen of France, tragedy of her fate, 82, 100 _et seq._ Marie Louise, Empress, a glimpse of, 81-82 Marlborough, Duke of (about 1770), his match with a running footman, 147 Mayfair, the original, abolition of, 152-153; highwaymen in, 148-150 Melbourne, Earl of, and Lady Holland, 63 Menus, author’s collection of, 9, 10 Midhurst, its arms and associations, 277 “Midnight Review, The,” poem, by von Seidlitz, two versions of, 94 _et seq._ Military prints, a pretty set, 215 Millais, Sir J. E., 190 Mitchell, General, Sir John, gift from, 235 Modane, instance from, of “English as she is wrote,” 129-130 Molesworth, Lady, 253 Monk, Bishop, and his wig, 268 Mount Street, bachelor abodes in, past and present, 157-158; military associations of, 150; its architecture, 141 “Mrs. Poodles,” a Siamese cat, 227 Munich in 1837, 121, 123 Munro of Novar, his eccentricities, 25, 26 Music halls, past and present, 252 Napoleon I., relics of, in England, 78, 80 _et seq._; the invasion scare, as affecting East Anglia, 79-80; his wives, 81; portraits of, his attitude during Mass, 82-83; his beliefs and superstitions, his love of church bells, 84; at Elba, tales of, 85 _et seq._; traces of, 88; his power over men, a tale of, 90 _et seq._; alleged visit to London, 94; on the death of Marie Antoinette, 100 Napoleon III., in England, 306; a portrait of, by Count D’Orsay, 190 Naundorff, the pretended Louis XVII., 115; his descendants, 117 Needlework carpets, 50; pictures, 204 Nelson, 180,181, 269-270 Nelthorpe, Colonel, permanent visitor at Wolterton, 46, 47 Nemours, Duke of, 204 Nevill, Miss Meresia, and the Primrose League, 19 New College, Oxford, dumb-bell machine at, 224 _Newcastle-upon-Tyne Courant_, antiquity of, 304 “Newman’s Greys,” at weddings, 11 Newmarket, 50; Lord Orford’s Mecca, 55 Newspapers, 303 _et seq._ Nightcaps, Dr. Burney’s lines on, 269-270 Norfolk, advent of the railway, 292; beliefs and customs, 313; newspapers, early in the field, 303; police first constituted, 292; “squarsons” and their ways, 13 _Norfolk Chronicle_, age of, 303 Normandie, Duc de, Naundorff’s assumed title, 115 Northampton, two hanging stories of, 276-277 Norton, Hon. Mrs. (_née_ Sheridan), 14; and the _Owl_, 17 Norwich, anti-catholic feeling in, 109; hatred shown by, to Napoleon I., 79; democrats of, 114; Peace Society’s doings at, 47 _Norwich Postman_, antiquity of, 303