Yeah right.
Napoleon
Bonaparte invaded Egypt in 1798 and fought against the Ottomans to establish a French presence in the Middle East, with the ultimate dream of linking with Tippoo Sahib in India. Although the long period of Franco-Ottoman friendship was now over,
Napoleon I still claimed great respect for Islam, and appealed to the long history of friendly relations between the Ottoman Empire and France:
"Peoples of Egypt, you will be told that I have come to destroy your religion: do not believe it! Answer that I have come to restore your rights and punish the usurpers, and that, more than the Mamluks, I respect God, his Prophet and the Koran... Is it not we who have been through the centuries the friends of the Sultan?"
— Napoleon to the Egyptians.
Britain took the opportunity to ally with the Ottoman Empire in order to repel Napoleon's invasion, intervening military as during the Siege of Acre with Admiral William Sidney Smith in 1799, or under Ralph Abercromby at the Battle of Abukir in 1801.
By 1802, the French were completely vanquished in the Middle-East.
Napoleon had toppled the Mamluk beys, the effective rulers of Egypt under nominal Ottoman suzerainty, but
still raised the French flag side-by-side with the Ottoman banner throughout the Egyptian territory, claiming his love for Islam, and saying that they were saving the Ottomans from the Mamluks.
Soon however, in 1803, France and Great Britain were again at war, and Napoleon went to great lengths to try to convince the Ottoman Empire to fight against Russia in the Balkans and join his anti-Russian coalition. On its side, Russia vied for Ottoman favour, and succeeded in signing a Treaty of Defensive Alliance in 1805.
Napoleon continued his efforts to win the Ottoman Empire to his cause. He sent General Horace Sebastiani as envoy extraordinary. Napoleon promised to help the Ottoman Empire recover lost territories.
He wrote to the Sultan:
"Are you blind to your own interests - have you ceased to reign? (...) If Russia has an army of 15,000 men at Corfu, do you think that it is directed against me? Armed vessels have the habit of hastening to Constantinople. Your dynasty is about to descend into oblivion...
Trust only your true friend, France"
— Letter from Napoleon to Selim III.
In February 1806, following Napoleon's remarkable victory in the Battle of Austerlitz in December 1805 and the ensuing dismemberment of the Holy Roman Empire,
Selim III finally refused to ratify the Russian and British alliances, and
recognized Napoleon as Emperor, formally opting for an alliance with France "our sincere and natural ally", and war with Russia and Britain.
In a final reversal however, Napoleon I finally vanquished Russia at the Battle of Friedland in July 1807. The alliance between France and the Ottoman Empire was maintained, and a peace settlement was brokered between Russia and the Ottomans, but the territories the Ottomans had been promised (Moldavia and Wallachia) through the Treaty of Tilsit were never returned, although the Ottomans themselves had complied with their part of the agreement by moving their troops south of the Danube. Faced with betrayal by Russia, and
the failure of France to have the agreement enforced, the Ottoman Empire, now ruled by Mahmud II, finally signed on 5 January 1809 a Treaty of Peace, Commerce and Secret Alliance with Great Britain, which was now at war with both France and Russia.]
In 1812, through the Treaty of Bucharest, the Ottoman Empire and Russia agreed to make peace, just as Russia was anxious to liberate this southern front in anticipation of Napoleon's Invasion of Russia, with Russia keeping Bessarabia and the Ottomans regaining Wallachia and Moldavia.
In the post-Napoleonic world, at the 1815 Congress of Vienna, the Ottoman Empire was still recognized as an essential part of the European status quo.
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But I really didn't/don't do much, in my first post (the one you quoted) I just copy+pasted some facts from wikipedia. And I only put the quote there because I thought it's interesting, of course I didn't/don't think that Napoleon actually believed in islam....or, as wikipedia quotes it, he didn't believe in islam any more than in other religions...but he definitely respected it, and I wouldn't say he 'didn't care about religions at all'. Now of course it's another question how much he cared or what were his motives to care...but he did care to an extent, and he did show respect, at least to my understanding. Now of course politicians may say contradictory statements at different times and places....like Hitler on christianity...but even Hitler cared for religions, it's another question that he had a ...let's say 'unique' view on religions. But Hitler's private statements actually show contempt towards christianity. But in the case of Napoleon, his respect seems genuine. So, care and respect are not even the same thing. F.e Richard Dawkins cares a lot about religions -he made a career out of bashing them and writing books on them-, but he doesn't respect any. Of course humans in general may hold different views in different phases of their lives. F.e I used to be an atheist, now I'm not. But Napoleon seemed to be consistent at least in regard of the faith in a creator...he might not have been religious in the strong sense, that is practicing a particular denomination, but he did care. 
