[7]: "A Visit to Bonaparte in Plymouth Sound," by a Lady. Plymouth, 1815.
[8]: Mackerel.
[9]: "Interesting Particulars of Napoleon's Deportation for Life to St. Helena," &c. London, 1816. Printed for W. Hone.
[10]: By George Colman the Younger.
[11]: I.e., the midshipmen who took female parts.
[12]: Transported.
[13]: Shaw the Lifeguardsman.
[14]: Battle of Waterloo.
[15]: Cowardice.
[16]: Of course, now-a-days we can hardly understand this; but the old tubs used to take their time then.—It is recorded in the "Annual Register" of 1815, as follows: "16 December.—A vessel is arrived in the Thames from New South Wales after an extraordinarily short passage of less than five months."