NAPoLEoN's BED ROOM.
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After Josephine had been divorced from Napoleon, it is stated, in volume, of me- mors just published, that "the Empress, retaining for the Emperor an attachment approaching to adoration, would not allow even chair to be disturbed in his apart ment: and instead of occupying it herself, preferred being very indifferently lodged above stairs. Every thing remained in cx- actly the state as when the Emperor quit ted his cabinet "a book of history, plac- ed on his bureau, with the page marked at which he had left off; the pen with which he had been writing, retaining the ink that a moment later, might have dictated laws to Europe; a map of the world, on which he had been pointing out to his con6dants his projects respecting the countries the in- vasion of which he meditated, and which bore marks of his impatience occasioned probably by some silly comment. Jose phine alone undertook the office of dusting what she called 'his relics ; and she sell dom gave any permission to enter the sane tuOry. NapoleOn's Roman bed was with out curtains his arms were hung on the walls of the chamber and various parts of male dress were scattered over the lHrni- ture. 1t seemed us The were just about to re-onter place from which he had ban ishod himself (oreV0r."