from the highest to the lowest, from the best informed to the most illiterate, the sentiment of discontent and disgust is universal; that, far from harbouring a thought of sitting down in Egypt, not an individual in the army (so far, at least, as has come to our knowledge) but turns with fond anxiety towards home, and thinks, with horror and despair, of a residence in this "terrestrial Paradise," even for a few weeks! No. I. Louis Bonaparte, Aid-de-Camp to the Commander in Chief, to Citizen Joseph Bonaparte. July 6. II. Jaubert, Commissary to the Fleet, to his brother. III. Jaubert, Commissary to the Fleet, to General page VII. D― to General Bournonville. July 26. VIII. General Bonaparte to Admiral Brueys. July 27. IX. General Bonaparte to General Kleber. July 27. 27. 57 67 XVIII. Choderlos, Consul General at Aleppo to the Minister for Foreign Affairs. July, 27. XIX. Rear Admiral Perrée, to Le Foille, Captain XXI. Adjutant-General Boyer to the Commander in Chief of the Army of England. July 28. XXII. Adjutant-General Boyer to his Parents. XXIII. Dupuis, General of Division, and Gover- XXV. Duval, Commissary of War, to Citizen Tri- tory. Aug. 4. 185 Aug. 4. 189 XXIX. 7. Menou, General of Division, to General Kleber. Aug. 4. 197 XXX. E. Poussielgue, Comptroller of the Expences XXVIII. Aid-de-Camp Loyer to General Kleber. of the Army of the East to his Wife. Aug. 4. 201 |