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Napoleon and his family:

''Bonaparte’s rule had become the golden age for Freemasonry in France. During the 18 years that he was in power, the number of Masonic lodges in France has increased from 300 to 1220, of which a large part was war Lodges.''

''Back in Corsica, Bonaparte grew up surrounded by Freemasons – after all, his father and all three brothers were Freemasons. There is no doubt that the family spoke about Freemasonry all the time.''

''The youngest brother, Jerome Bonaparte (1784-1860) was initiated into the Freemasons at the age of 17 in the Mir Lodge in eastern Toulon. His career has developed rapidly. A year later, in 1801, he became Grand Master of the Grand Mother′s Lodge of Westphalia, and in 1807, Napoleon made him king.''

''The elder brother, Joseph Bonaparte (1768-1844), was initiated in the Lodge La Parfaite Sincérité (Perfect sincerity) in the Orient of Marseille. In 1804, he became Grand Master of the Grand Orient of France and King of Naples, and then King of Spain.
Finally, Louis Bonaparte (1778-1846), the father of the future Napoleon III, served as Deputy Grand Master from 1803 to 1806, before being succeeded by Jean-Jacques Regis Cambasseres.''

''Napoleon’s wife, Empress Josephine de Beauharnais (1763-1814), was initiated into a women’s Lodge in Strasbourg and held the position of Grand Master for some time''

https://archive.ph/kK2z4

''It was in Egypt that Napoleon was supposedly initiated into Freemasonry. Many of his soldiers were members of the Lodge “Perfect Union,” a traveling Military Lodge.''

https://archive.ph/l7u2v

Frederick VI of Denmark:

''The Danish Order of Freemasons has today around 10,000 members. Of deceased members include royalties such as King Frederick V, prince Charles of Hesse-Kassel, King Frederick VI.''

https://archive.ph/YDyfv

Prince Józef Antoni Poniatowski

https://archive.ph/nSLqg

Eugène de Beauharnais

''Eugène de Beauharnais was very active in Freemasonry. He helped to start the Grand Orient of Italy.''

https://archive.ph/CWy1e

Joachim Murat

''Freemasonry: Initiated as a Freemason on December 26, 1801 at the "L'Heureuse Rencontre" ("Happy Meeting") Masonic Lodge in Milan, Prince Murat was a member of the "Napoleon" Lodge in Paris. He became Assistant Grand Master of the Grand Orient of France on April 5, 1805 and was elected First Grand Warden on September 30 of the same year. In 1808, he became the Worshipful Master of the "La Colombe" ("The Dove") Lodge which subsequently changed its name to "Sainte-Caroline" in honour of his wife. On October 27, 1809 he founded the Grand Order of Naples and became Grand Master.''

https://archive.ph/Ck6Sw

Frederick Augustus I of Saxony

''Wurzen. The last warrant granted in Saxony possessed by the Frederick Augustus Lodge of Union here. On the 7th June it was visited by Brethren from Desden, Leispic &c. &c., to commemorate the twentyfifth anniversary of its formation.''

-Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, 1845, Vol. 4

https://archive.ph/Ad1n2

Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor

https://archive.ph/qMh42

Frederick William III of Prussia:

Was never initiated but was very favorable to freemasonry, his father however was a mason. So we can pretty much count him as a freemason or a puppet to freemasonry.

https://archive.ph/Bpacm

The Freemasons' Quarterly Magazine, Volym 20

https://archive.ph/qFO04

Alexander I of Russia and the Commander in Chief of the Tsarist army, Prince Michael Kutusov, during the Napoleonic war:

https://a.pomf.cat/hgdduw.png

Charles XIV John (Jean Bernadotte):

''During his reign, Charles XIV John allegedly would not allow his doctors to examine his naked torso. The explanation was discovered as his body was prepared for the funeral: the former Republican solder had a tattoo on his chest (some sources report it was the left arm) and among other Jacobin symbols with the words, Death to Kings!''

''Freemasonry: Marshal Bernadotte may have been initiated in France between 1785 and 1786 at the "Affectionate Fraternity" Lodge or at a military one. He became a Grand Master in Swedish freemasonry in 1811, one year after he was elected Crown Prince.''

https://archive.ph/jSCiH

Important to point that the Swedish King, Gustav IV Adolf, who was not a freemason, was overthrown by Charles XIII, who was a freemason. Charles XIII successor was Charles XIV John who was not Swedish but supposedly French, but he looked jewish more than he did French. Check out drawings of him, look at the prominence of his nose and that curly hair of his.

Louis XVIII

While there is nothing available to prove that he was a freemason, we know he was supported by freemasons against Napoleon as it seems that later on, the judeo-freemasons turned on Napoleon.

https://archive.ph/nSLqg