In 1797 he was sent to arrest the victorious march of General Bonaparte in Italy, and he conducted the retreat of the over-matched Austrians with the highest skill.

Without informing the rest of the cabinet or Queen Victoria, Palmerston had sent a private note to the French ambassador endorsing Louis Bonaparte's coup and congratulating Louis Bonaparte, himself, on the coup.

Toussaint, however, asserted enough independence that in 1802, Napoleon Bonaparte sent a massive invasion force, under his brother-in-law Charles Leclerc, to increase French control.

Napoleon asked for safe harbour to resupply his ships, and when they refused to supply him with water, Napoleon Bonaparte sent a division to scale the hills of Valletta.

Two days after the wedding, Bonaparte left to lead the French army in Italy, and during their separation, sent her many love letters.

Bonaparte often sent her love letters while on his campaigns.

Bonaparte needed to depart for Paris urgently and the next morning sent Berthier on a surprise visit to Austrian headquarters.

Bonaparte's success gave to the Directory an unprecedented stability, and when, in the summer of 1797, the royalist and surviving Girondist opposition again met the government with resistance, Bonaparte sent General Augereau, a Jacobin, to repress their movement in the Coup of 18 Fructidor ( 4 September 1797 ).

When they had requested French help, a young artillery officer by the name of Napoleon Bonaparte was to be sent to Constantinople in 1795 to help organize Ottoman artillery.

However, just as soon as Louis Bonaparte had completed his coup against the Second Republic of France and assumed the title Napoleon III Emperor of France, he sent an ambassador to the Ottoman Empire with instructions to obtain from the Ottomans, a guarantee that France was to be the exclusive " protector of Christian sites " in Jerusalem and the Holy Land.

When Gustav IV of Sweden attained his majority, Armfelt was completely rehabilitated and sent as Swedish ambassador to Vienna in 1802, but was obliged to quit the post two years later for sharply attacking the Austrian government's attitude towards Napoleon Bonaparte.

In 1797 Bonaparte sent Augereau to Paris to encourage the Jacobin Directors.

Bonaparte sent his cavalry to watch Alvinczi's retreat, while turning the bulk of his forces toward Davidovich.

In 1808, Joachim Murat became the King of Naples after Joseph Bonaparte was sent to govern Spain.

Failing as suitor for the hand of Pauline Bonaparte, in 1801 he was sent by Napoleon, now first consul, to Saint Domingue and died there from yellow fever in 1802.

When they requested help from the Directory, a young artillery officer named Napoleon Bonaparte was to be sent to Constantinople.

The head was sent to Jerome Bonaparte as a trophy, but he gave it to a Dutch surgeon who collected oddities, and it remained at the University of Leiden until 1837, when German patriots obtained it for the dedication of a Schill monument in Brunswick.

Adolf Hitler ordered that the body be sent to France where it now rests in Les Invalides in Paris near the body of his father, Napoléon Bonaparte.

The Austrians sent yet another army under József Alvinczi against Bonaparte in November.

On 30 December, l ' Avenir published a letter sent to its editor by Prince Pierre Bonaparte, the great-nephew of the Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte, and cousin of the then-ruling Emperor Napoleon III.

On the following day, Grousset sent Victor Noir and Ulrich de Fonvielle as his seconds to fix the terms of a duel with Pierre Bonaparte.

He entered into communication with general Napoleon Bonaparte, to whom he sent a snuff-box made of the root of a Bay Laurel taken from a ruined temple of Apollo, and eventually he set out with a view to meeting the general of the Army of Italy in Venice.

The defeat had little consequence, since Bonaparte soon massed against Davidovich and sent his corps fleeing northward.

A portrait of the three Consuls ,< span lang =" fr "> Jean Jacques Régis de Cambacérès </ span >, < span lang =" fr "> Napoleon I of France | Napoleon Bonaparte </ span > and < span lang =" fr "> Charles-François Lebrun, duc de Plaisance | Charles-François Lebrun </ span > ( left to right )

< imagemap > File: 2nd millennium montage. png | From left, clockwise: In 1492, Christopher Columbus ; The American Revolution ; The French Revolution ; The Atomic Bomb from World War II ; An alternate source of light, the Light Bulb ; For the first time, a human being sets foot on the moon in 1969 during the Apollo 11 moon mission ; Aeroplanes become the most-used way of transport though the skies ; Napoleon Bonaparte, in the early 19th century, affects France and Europe on subjects of expansionism and modernization ; Alexander Graham Bell's telephone ; In 1348, the Black Death kills over 100 million people worldwide, and over half of Europe, in two years.

# Napoleon Charles Bonaparte, born 10 October 1802 < sup ></ sup >, Prince Royal of Holland.

Following the ousting of the last king to rule France during the February 1848 Revolution, the Second Republic was formed with the election of < span lang =" fr "> Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte </ span > as President ( 1848 – 1852 ).

The government entrusted its defense to < span lang =" fr "> Barras </ span >, but on < span lang =" fr "> 13 Vendémiaire </ span > ( 5 October 1795 ) the young General < span lang =" fr "> Napoléon Bonaparte </ span > quelled ill-equipped and ill-led Parisian insurgents with a few thousand regular troops and well-placed artillery.

< span lang =" fr "> Bonaparte </ span > was resolved not to sink into obscurity, and the directors were anxious to keep him as far as possible from Paris.

Under these circumstances, Horatio Nelson's victory of Aboukir ( 1 August 1798 ), which gave the British full command of the Mediterranean and isolated < span lang =" fr "> Bonaparte </ span > in Egypt, was the signal for a second coalition.

The Directory and the French Revolution itself came to an end with the < span lang =" fr "> coup d ' état </ span > of < span lang =" fr "> 18 Brumaire </ span > ( 9 November 1799 ) in which General Napoléon Bonaparte overthrew the Directory and replaced it with the Consulate.

In November 1799, France was suffering the effects of military reverses brought on by < span lang =" fr "> Bonaparte </ span >' s adventurism in the Middle East.

The looming threat of opportunistic invasion by the Second Coalition had provoked internal unrest, with < span lang =" fr "> Bonaparte </ span > stuck in Egypt.

< span lang =" fr "> Bonaparte </ span > returned from Egypt a hero to the public despite his reverses.

However, < span lang =" fr "> Bonaparte </ span > promptly began a < span lang =" fr "> coup </ span > within the < span lang =" fr "> coup </ span >.

Ultimately, the < span lang =" fr "> coup </ span > brought to power < span lang =" fr "> Bonaparte </ span >, not < span lang =" fr "> Sieyès </ span >.

< span lang =" fr "> Bonaparte </ span > was charged with the safety of the two Councils.

The Consulate was declared, with < span lang =" fr "> Bonaparte </ span >, < span lang =" fr "> Sieyès </ span >, and < span lang =" fr "> Roger Ducos </ span > as consuls.

fr: Famille Bonaparte

fr: Louis Bonaparte

fr: Jérôme Bonaparte

fr: Jérôme Napoléon Bonaparte ( 1805-1870 )

fr: Jérôme Napoléon Bonaparte ( 1830-1893 )

fr: Pierre-Napoléon Bonaparte

fr: Mathilde Bonaparte