Service of a subpoena on Buonaparte frustrated by keeping the lawyer at bay 165 Note respecting writs of Habeas Corpus and subpoenas 165 Buonaparte again writes to the Regent 168 He keeps entirely to the cabin; prepares a protest 169 Buonaparte's protest 170 He declares himself to be the guest of England, and no prisoner 171 Captain Maitland's observations thereon 174 Conversation on this subject with Count Las Cases 176 Buonaparte speaks of the Army of the Loire, and of his party 178 Mr O'Meara requested by Buonaparte to become his surgeon 179 The _Northumberland_ in sight 180 Arms required to be delivered up 181 Lists of articles essential for the Trench officers and ladies forwarded to Plymouth 182 Sir George Cockburn is introduced to Buonaparte 182 Buonaparte permitted to wear his sword 183 He requests an interview with Captain Maitland 183 He expresses his wish of living on a small estate in England 185 He speaks in favour of Savary and Lallemand 185 Captain Maitland's letter to Count Bertrand 186 Lord Keith's order to the captain to deliver up General Buonaparte and others 187 General Gourgaud 190 Countess Bertrand's remonstrances 192 A misunderstanding and reconciliation 193 Napoleon returns thanks to Captain Maitland 194 He speaks with regard of Count Bertrand 195 Search of the baggage 196 The box of money temporarily taken charge of 197 Parting of Buonaparte with the captain 200 Buonaparte, accompanying Admiral Lord Keith, quits the _Bellerophon_ 200 Count Montholon's polite intimation to Captain Maitland 201 The captain declines the present of a portrait 202 Savary and Lallemand; their affecting parting with Napoleon in the presence of Captain Maitland 203 The _Northumberland_ sails for St Helena 204 Description of Napoleon Buonaparte 205 His manners and conversation 206 Anecdotes 207, 210, 215, 216