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NAPoLEoN's WVEs.--Between the two
wives of Napoleon there existed a'great
and surprising difference. Josephine was
all art and studied elegance, Maria Loul-
sa all nature and simplicity; the one had
something of audacity in her manners,
the other remarkable diffidence, which
often approached to tmidity; the former
had considerable talent, which she delight
ed TO exhibit before a numerous assembly;
the latter had understanding much less
brilliant, but at the same time solid, for
one of her years; Josephine was formed
for the applause of the saloon; Maria
Louisa for the endearments Of domestic
life. It is surely singular that the artlh-
cial character should be the daughter OF
West India planter, and the natural one,
a princess of the proudest house in Eu-
rope.