YouNG NAPoLEoN.-The notes to Le Els dc 2 Honnae, contain much new iin- formation on the subject of this deeply interesting person; though have been led to adopt a different view of his gen eral disposition and character, which gives no sign ofthat sombre melancholy turn of mind, which Mr. BartheIemy therein assigns him. Itis impossible to watch the quick transition of marked ex- pression which his countenances contin- .ually presents, without perceiying as plainly as though it were there written, that he was never formed in natures coarser mould It is the one desire of his heart to be a soldier. On being demonstrated with on this perfectly im- permissible desire, and taunted with want of spirit in wishing to be an infe- rior officer, and to command a depend- ant body of troops, he replied, "Let me enter the army only as common sol dier-I ask no more.0 He is kept close state prisoner, as his preceptor al- lowed to M. B. He is very fond of field sport, in which he is occasionally indul- ged. Once he was permitted to attend a Review, but the effect was such that the trial was never repeated. He is much beloved throughout the country.