Show AFTER WATERLOO how napoleon after ills surrender to file he british whether any course was open by napoleon after the disaster ot of water loo other than that which lie he adopted a second abdication js is certainly very doubtful had he taken the precaution to dissolve the chambers before setting out on the campaign he be probably would have rallied the nation and 11 protracted the 8 struggle gle but tile the chambers were 1 any parliamentary body 1 la 1 I naturally un friendly to a military despotism ni ald at that juncture not nothing hing less than a u military despotism could co a id possibly have hae saved 1 franc a from t the he calamity of the restoration of the bourbons by foreign bayonets hence unless napoleon should execute a new amp d betat there was waa nothing for him but abdication on the irth of july 1815 napoleon surrendered himself himsel on board boar the be british manof man of war of his appearance and bodily condition during t tha he two months of his hia stay on this vessel voss e I 1 we nye have an interesting account soe ace in in the narrative of captain maitland who commanded the ship maitland describes him as aa a remark ably strong well built man about five fare feet seven boven inches high ina his limbs particularly well formed with a fine ankle and very small email foot of which he seemed rather vai vain as 83 he e always wore while on board the ship ibi silk lk stockings and shoes uis his hands bands were also very small email and had bad the plump plum 2 ness of a womans comans rather than the robustness of a mans his eyes light gray tooth teeth goodard goo dand when he smiled the expression of his bis countenance was highly pleasing when under the in fluence of disappoint disappointment went however it assi assumed amed a dark gloomy cast his hair was of a very dark brown near ly approaching black and though a little thin on the top and front had not a grey hair among it his corn was a very uncommon one being 0 of a light sallow color differing from any other otherl I 1 eyer ever met with from his hia having become corpulent he bad lost much mach of his bis personal activity and if wu we are to give credit to those who attend him a very con sid erable portion of his bia mental energy was wag also gone it is is certain his bis habits were very lethargic while he be was on board the for though he ha went to bed at eight or nine oc lockin in the evening and did not rise until about the same hour in in the morning he be frequently fell asleep on the sofa in in the tha cabin in in the course of the day his general a appearance e ran 0 was that of a inan man rather 0 older r than he ha thou then was |