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deposits, giving "inside views" of those interesting events. Of late years Major Lewis has lived in close retirement.

Nor. 15.-CARPENTER, DANIEL, Senior Inspector of Metropolitan Police, died suddenly in New York, aged 51 years. In 1847 he joined the old police, and was appointed captain and assigned to the Fifth Ward, which soon became noted, under his management, for order and quiet. In 1857, upon the appointment of a new board of police commissioners, Captain C. was made Deputy Superintendent, and it was mainly owing to his exertions that the force was so soon organized, and has since attained its present high state of efficiency. When the office of Deputy Superintendent was abolished, Captain C. was made Senior Inspector, and held this position until the time of his death. At the time of the riots, July, 1863, his energy and firmness contributed largely to their suppression. His labors, during the last few months of his life, were unusually severe, and were continued up to the day of his death.

Nov. 15.-WHITE, Colonel CALVERT C., Provost-Marshal General of the Department of Arkansas, died of typhoid fever at Evenston, Ill., aged 36 years. He was born in Cazenovia, New York, in the year 1830. His family removed to Waukesha, Wisconsin, when he was quite young. When the war began he was practising law in Waukesha, and was the District-Attorney for that circuit. He entered the military service as captain in the Twentyeighth Wisconsin Infantry in December, 1862, and served the entire period of enlistment three years-rising to the rank of lieutenantcolonel. During the last year of his service he held the position of Provost-Marshal General of the Department of Arkansas, on the staff of Major-General J. J. Reynolds. He participated in Steele's campaign to Southern Arkansas, which was only saved from being disastrous, from the failure of Banks' Red River expedition, by the hard fighting of Steele's command. His abilities as a lawyer were of a high order, and his brilliant social qualities and nobility of character endeared him to all with whom he

came in contact.

Nov. 16.-PORTER, JOHN F., agent in New York city of the Michigan Southern Railroad, died in Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 61 years. He was originally from Albany, a man of fine education and irreproachable character. He re

sided many years at Niles, Michigan, and was Regent of the University of Michigan, and Commissioner of Internal Improvements under

Gov. Felch. He went to California in 1852, but returned, after a time, to New York, and

became the agent of the railway, and continued

in that position till his death. He was a man

benevolent almost to excess.

native of Leon, France. While upon his pos sage from Havre to New York, in ascending to the deck of the vessel, he slipped, and falling backward down the companion-way, received injuries which a few days after proved fatal.

Nov. 17.-WHEELOCK, MERRILL G., an artist in water-colors, architect, and writer on art topics, died in Chelsea, Mass. He was a man of fine intellectual attainments and great energy of character. Among his latest sketches may be mentioned a review of Church's "Heart of the Andes," published in the "Christian Examiner" of March, 1866. During the war he entered the army as a private from motives of pure patriotism, and served with patient faithfulness during the term for which his regiment enlisted.

Nov. 19.-WALKER, Capt. WM. M., U. S. Navy, died in New York, aged 53 years. He gradu ated at the Naval School at Norfolk, with honor, and was passed midshipman, June, 1863. After service in the Mediterranean and in the waters of the West Indies, he was appointed, i 1838, to take part in the famous "Exploring Expedition" of Captain Wilkes in the Antarctic Ocean, during which voyage he evinced a rare combination of courage, fortitude, and skill. In the year 1851 Captain Walker was directed by the Navy Department, in recognition of his scientific attainments, to visit France and Eng land, with a view to the collection of informa tion on steam in its special applications to pur poses of naval architecture and equipment. The fruits of his study and observations under this head were subsequently published in an able monograph, which attracted much attention from members of his profession. At the outbreak of the civil war Capt. Walker was detailed from the navy to perform a confidential duty Europe, under the direction of the State De partment, and on subsequently returning to the United States, was placed in command the steamer De Soto, composing a part of th Blockading Squadron. His patience and gi lance during this irksome period of care and wearing apprehension was the result of a thorough patriotism and devotion to duty, and it cost no little self-sacrifice to one who so longed for the more active duties of the service. During the thirty-nine years of his official life more than sixteen were spent in arduous ses service and more than ten in "shore dury leaving a comparatively small portion of his time unemployed in the immediate enga ments of his profession. At the date of s death he was inspector of light-houses in the

Third District of New York.

Nov. 22.-BREWSTER, JAMES,

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an eminent

manufacturer and philanthropist of New Haren died in that city, aged 79 years. He was a man of the most genial and affable manners, and of singular purity of character, energetic in busi ness, and thoroughly devoted to the interests Vicar-General of the Roman Catholic Church humanity at large. He erected the large pub Nov. 16.-ROUSSILON, Very Rev. ETIENNE, not only of the city and State, but to those of of the State of Louisiana, died at St. Vincent's hall, in New Haven, bearing his name, and s Hospital, New York, aged 66 years. He was a number of tenement houses in a section of the

city now called Brewsterville; established the Franklin Institute and furnished it with philosophical instruments, a scientific apparatus, and a free library, paying for a series of lectures to mechanics, also free to all. But his most prominent acts of benevolence were as a pioneer in almshouse reforms, founder of the Asylum for Orphans in New Haven, and as the most earnest promoter of the building of the Hartford and New Haven Railroad.

Nov. 24.-FORREST, Lieut. MONROE, U. S. Navy, died at St. Croix, W. I., of yellow fever. He was a native of Baltimore, and one of the most daring and zealous young officers in the navy, bore a conspicuous part in the operations before Charleston, participated in the assault on Fort Sumter, and was on board the ill-fated iron-clad Keokuk when sunk by the enemy's shot in Charleston harbor. He died on board the U. S. steamer Florida while lying in quarantine.

Nov. 26.-BREVOORT, Captain ABRAM N., U. S. Marine Corps, died in Brooklyn, N. Y. He entered the service in March, 1820, and was placed upon the retired list in November, 1861. He leaves behind him an honorable record of faithfulness and devotion.

Nov. 26.-THOMAS, JOпN, an eminent printer of New York, died at Rahway, N. J., aged 62 years. He removed from Utica, to New York, when a boy, and engaged in learning the printing trade. Subsequently he opened an office in Nassau Street, continuing the business for many years, and was the first to use the steam cylinder in the city. For a long period he printed the "Courier and Enquirer" and "The Sun."

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Nov. 28.-AULD, J. BLAKELEY, an editor and author, died in New York aged 51 years. He was a native of that city, and graduated at Colu bia College in the class of 1835, having lege, as a classical scholar_and_exhibited natical talent of a high order. From 1835 to 1.38 Mr. Auld studied law in the office of General Sandford, and went to New Orleans in 1840 to practise at the bar of that city. He was subsequently Professor of Belles-Lettres and Mathematics at the college of the Rev. Dr. Hawkes in New Orleans. A few years after he took editorial charge of "The Wall Street Journal," after which he became connected with "The Daily News," on which he was employed as one of its editors for several years. While on "The Daily News" he aided the well-known lawyer, Mr. George Griffin, in making translations from the Fathers of the early Church for his work on the "Sufferings of Christ." During the mayoralty of Mr. Tiemann, Mr. Wood, and Mr. Gunther, Mr. Auld occupied the position of secretary. At the time of his decease he was first assistantclerk under the present incumbent, Mayor Hoffman. In this post he was most efficient, courteous, and untiring in the performance of his duties.

Nov. 28.-FRY, Hon. JACOB, Auditor-General

of Pennsylvania, died at Norristown. He was a native of Pennsylvania, and was a Representative in Congress from that State from 1835 to 1839.

Nov. 30.-SERVOSS, THOMAS L., an aged and eminent citizen of New York, died there. He was a native of Philadelphia, and during a residence of some years in Natchez and New Orleans acquired a large fortune. In 1827 he removed to New York and established the "Louisiana Line" of five ships between New York and New Orleans. He was for many years a trustee of the old Chambers Street Bank for Savings, and a manager of the American Bible Society, Public School Society, and other organizations.

Nov. —.—BRONSON, Rev. Asa, D. D., a Baptist clergyman of some note, died at Fall River, Mass. He was a preacher of great eloquence, and for nearly forty years was pastor of a church in that town.

Nov.--HALE, Mrs. SARAH PRESTON, Widow of the Hon. Nathan Hale, of Boston, and sister of the late Hon. Edward Everett, died at Brookline, Mass., aged 70 years. She was a lady of extraordinary mental and social powers.

Nov.--ROWLANDS, Rev. WILLIAM, D. D., a Welsh clergyman and editor, died in Pennsylvania. He was the author of a volume of expositions on the parable of the Prodigal Son, and was for thirty years editor of a Welsh magazine, the first published in that language in the United States.

Dec. 3.-PERKINS, Judge ——, an eminent and philanthropic citizen of Mississippi, died at the Oaks, near Columbus, aged 86 years. He gave $60,000 to the Theological Seminary at Columbia, S. C., of which $40,000 was to endow a professorship of natural sciences in connection with revealed religion. He also gave largely to other objects, making the amount of his gifts for a few years past reach the sum of $80,000.

Dec. 6.-HAWES, Miss CHARLOTTE P., a wellknown authoress, died at Worcester, Mass.

Dec. 10.-MINOT, CHARLES, a distinguished railroad officer and engineer, died at Somerville, Mass., aged 54 years. He was a native of Haverhill, Mass., and son of Judge Minot. After graduating at Harvard College in the class of 1828, at the early age of sixteen years, he studied law and practised at the Suffolk bar. In 1841 he was appointed Superintendent of the Boston and Maine Railroad, but left within a year for the Erie Railway, with which he remained until 1854, when he left, and subsequently became attached to the Michigan Southern Railroad. In 1859 he returned to the Erie Railway as Superintendent, which position he resigned about two years ago. Since that time Mr. Minot has held the position of consulting engineer of the company. He was one of the best-known railroad men in the country, and nearly every railway throughout the West has officers or employés who began railroad life under Mr. Minot's instructions.

Dec. 12.-PASCHALL, NATHANIEL, an editor of St. Louis, died in that city, aged 64 years. He entered the printing-office of the "Missouri Republican" in 1814, and had been connected with that paper for fifty-two years.

Dec. 14.-CHAUNCEY, Rev. PETER S., D. D., an Episcopal clergyman, Rector of St. James's Church, New York, died in that city aged 56 years.

Dec. 16.-HOLLIDAY, Rev. WILLIAM A., a Presbyterian clergyman and professor, died at Indianapolis, aged 64 years. He was a native of Kentucky, but removed to Indiana in his youth. He was educated at Hamilton Academy, Hamilton, Ohio, and at Princeton Theological Seminary. He was for a long time pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, and subsequently a home missionary. From 1863 to 1866 he was professor of the Latin language and literature in Hanover College, Ind. He commenced the study of German at sixty years of age.

Dec. 16.-HOYT, Rev. JAMES, a Presbyterian clergyman, and a poet of some merit, died at Orange, N. J. The earlier part of his life was devoted to teaching. He was a man of extensive scholarship, and had been for eleven years pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Orange.

Dec. 16.-VETHAKE, HENRY, LL. D., Professor in the Polytechnic College, Pennsylvania, and an able author, died in Philadelphia, aged 75 years. He was born and educated in Europe. Soon after coming to the United States, he was chosen Professor of Mathematics in Princeton College, N. J., and afterward in Dickinson College, Pa. For many years he was provost of the University of Pennsylvania. He was the author of a valuable work on political economy, published in 1838, and was editor of the supplementary volume of the "Encyclopædia Americana.'

Dec. 21.-BROWN, Capt. FREDERICK H., Eighteenth U. S. Infantry, was killed at Fort Philip Kearny. He was a native of New York, and was appointed an officer from the ranks of the Army. He enlisted in the Eighteenth Infantry in July, 1861, was at once made quartermastersergeant of the first battalion Eighteenth Infantry, and on the 30th October, 1861, appointed second lieutenant in the Eighteenth Infantry; March 24, 1862, he was promoted to a first lieutenancy, and May 31, 1866, to a captaincy. He was appointed regimental quartermaster November 4, 1861, and stationed at headquarters of the regiment, at Camp Thomas, Columbus, Ohio, until November, 1863, during which time, in addition to his regular duties, he assisted in the organization of several companies which he afterward commanded. He was ordered to the field in November, 1863, and joined the second battalion of the Eighteenth Infantry the following month. From that time until February, 1864, he was in charge of the National Cemetery, then in progress at Chattanooga. Tenn. During the war he parti

cipated in several important actions as company commander; was at Buzzards' Roost, Tunnel Hill, Resaca, New Hope Church, and Kenesaw Mountain; and as detachment quartermaster at Peach-Tree Creek, the siege of Atlanta, and near Utoy Creek. Lieut. Brown was ordered to regimental headquarters at Camp Thomas, Ohio, May 20, 1865, where he performed the duties of regimental quartermaster from June 1, 1865, until shortly before the time of his death. From September 15 until October 26, 1865, he was on regimental recruiting service. In November, 1865, he went with the regimental headquarters to Fort Kearny, Nebraska Territory. In April, 1866, he was appointed chief quartermaster of the Mountain District, Department of the Platte, and accompanied the headquarters of that district and of his regiment to Fort Philip Kearny, Dakota Territory, near which place he is reported to have been killed by Indians. Lieut. Brown was brevetted captain after the war, for great gallantry and good conduct during the Atlanta campaign.

Dec. 21.-FETTERMAN, Brevet LieutenantColonel WM. J., U. S. A., was a victim of the massacre at Fort Philip Kearny, Dakota Ter. He was a native of Connecticut; entered the service May 14, 1861, as first lieutenant, Eighteenth U. S. Infantry, and in October following was promoted to a captaincy. Upon the reorganization of the Army his battalion became the Twenty-seventh U. S. Infantry, and with it he participated in many of the most important actions of the war. He was at the siege of Corinth, Miss.; battle of Stone River, Tenn.; Resaca, Ga.; New Hope Church, Ga.; Kenesaw Mountain, Ga.; Smyrna Church, Peach-Tree Creek, siege of Atlanta, and at the battle of Jonesboro'; was also active in several minor engagements. In July, 1864, he was detailed as acting assistant adjutant-general of the regular brigade, serving in the Fourteenth Corps, remaining on that duty until June, 1865, when he was again ordered on regimental, and later on general recruiting service, and stationed for a time at Camp Thomas, Columbus, Ohio, and subsequently at Cleveland, Ohio. The captain was relieved from general recruiting service in September, 1866, and ordered to join his company at Fort Philip Kearny, Dakota Territory, near which place he is reported to have been killed by Indians on the 21st of December, 1866, a short time after his arri val at that post. Captain Fetterman was at the end of the war brevetted major for great gallantry and good conduct at the battle of Stone River, Tenn., and lieutenant-colonel for great gallantry and good conduct displayed during the Atlanta campaign.

Dec. 21.-GRUMMOND, Lieut. GEORGE W., Eighteenth U. S. Infantry, was killed at Fort Philip Kearny. When the war broke out he went to the field as sergeant in the oid First Infantry (three months troops), and when that regiment was reorganized he was commissioned

a captain. During the campaign on the Peninsula he contracted a severe illness, and on the 14th of July, 1862, resigned at Harrison's Landing. Upon the organization of the Fourteenth Infantry Capt. Grummond had recovered from his indisposition, and was appointed major of that regiment, his commission dating March 2, 1863. On the 25th of the same month he was promoted lieutenant-colonel; and when Col. Mizner was ordered to his regiment in the regular Army, he took command of the organization. He led the regiment in several severe and bloody conflicts, especially at Bentonville, where the Fourteenth particularly distinguished itself. At this place the regiment leaped out of its works and made a gallant charge against superior numbers, capturing one general officer, the colors of the Fortieth North Carolina Infantry, and numerous prisoners, besides killing and wounding many rebels. When the Fourteenth returned home, Col. Grummond was appointed to a lieutenancy in the Eighteenth U. S. Infantry, and was slain by the Indians with his comrades.

Dec. 22.-FORREST, FRENCH, an admiral in the Confederate navy, and formerly an officer of the U. S. Navy, died at Georgetown, D. C., of typhoid fever, in the 71st year of his age. He fought bravely in the war of 1812; he was in the naval engagement under Commodore Perry; also fought valiantly in the Mexican war; he was appointed at that time adjutant-general of the land and naval forces, and the responsible duty devolved upon him of having the forces transported into the interior of Mexico. When Virginia seceded he joined the fortunes of the Southern Confederacy, and was given the position of commander-in-chief of the naval forces of Virginia, and commanded at the Norfolk Navy-yard, and was afterward appointed to the command of the James River squadron and then Acting-Assistant Secretary of the Navy. A kind and affectionate husband and father, and a true and sincere friend, beloved and respected by all who knew him.

Dec. 24.-WILSON, Lieut. HENRY, U. S. Army, died at Austin, Texas, aged 20 years. He was an only son of Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, and entered the army at seventeen years of age. His first appointment was as first lieutenant in the Thirty-first U. S. Colored Troops, which he was awarded after an examination before General Casey's board. After serving for a time in the Army of the Potomac, he was promoted to a captaincy, and shortly afterward was sent to South Carolina, where he was appointed lieutenant-colonel of the One Hundred and Fourth U. S. Colored Troops. In that capacity, and for some time in command of his regiment and of the post of Beaufort, S. C., he served until the disbandment of his regiment at the close of the war, when he was mustered out, his services being no longer required. He had, however, acquired a decided taste for military life, and again entered the service in April, 1866, as a lieutenant in the Sixth U. S. Cavalry,

which regiment he joined with a detachment of recruits, in Texas, and remained there until his death. Lieut. Wilson was a young man of more than average ability, of an affectionate disposition, and a kindly heart; devotedly attached to the profession he had chosen, there was every probability that, had he lived, he would have proved a valuable officer. He died after a few hours' illness, of hemorrhage of the stomach and bowels.

Dec. 27.-PECK, Hon. LUCIUS B., died at Lowell, Mass. He was a native of Waterbury, Vermont, was two years at the Military Academy at West Point, studied law in the office of the late Hon. Samuel Prentiss at Montpelier, and was admitted to the bar in 1824. He was a member of the General Assembly of Vermont, and from 1847 to 1851 a Representative in Congress from the Fourth Congressional District. From 1853 to 1855 he was United States District-Attorney for Vermont. For the last few years he has been President of the Vermont and Canada Railroad.

Dec. 27.-SAWYER, Col. ROSWELL M., acting assistant adjutant-general on the staff of Lieut.General Sherman, died at St. Louis, Mo., aged 31 years. He was a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., and went through a partial course of instruction at Columbia College, after which he commenced the study of the law in the office of Mr. Myers, ex-Attorney-General of New York. After completing his legal studies, he removed to Fond du Lac, in Wisconsin, and was in the enjoyment of a good practice when the war broke out. On the first summons of the President for troops, he joined the First Wisconsin regiment (Colonel Starkweather) as a private, and served for six months. On a reorganization of the regiment for three years, he raised a company, but accepted a commission as second lieutenant in deference to friends whom he wished to see placed in superior rank. Soon after this he was made assistant adjutant-general to General Hamilton, and retained that position until the General resigned. He was subsequently appointed on the staff of Lieut.-General Sherman, with whom he served during the campaign in Georgia. At the time of his death he held the appointment of captain in the Twenty-fifth U. S. Infantry, having been recently mustered out of his volunteer rank.

Dec. 28.-POMEROY, BENJAMIN, a prominent New York merchant, died at Christianstadt, near Santa Cruz. He sailed from New York in October for the benefit of his health. Mr. Pomeroy was a prominent member of the Republican party in Connecticut, and was, for several years, a member of the State Senate. He was also a member of the Chamber of Commerce of New York city.

Dec. 29.-SCRANTON, Hon. ERASTUS C., President of the New York and New Haven Railroad, was killed by being run over by the cars at South Norwalk, Conn., aged 55 years. He was formerly Mayor of New Haven, and was President of the Elm City National Bank, as

well as of the railroad company, at the time of his death. He was a native of Madison, Conn., and had commenced life as a sailor-boy, and had, in after-years, become a large ship-owner. He was, in all the relations of life, a man of rare excellence, and his loss was one of the severest which could have been inflicted upon the city of which he was, perhaps, the most eminent citizen.

Dec. 31.-PERKINS, Dr. J. M., an eminent surgeon and analytical chemist of Chicago, died in that city, aged 56 years. He was a native of Canada. At a comparatively early age, having determined to adopt the practice of medicine as a profession, he left this continent for Europe, where, for several years, he studied in the best English hospitals, and finally graduated with high honors. Returning to Canada, Dr. Perkins practised medicine for a short time, and then removed to the State of Vermont, where his skill and ability rapidly gained for him a most enviable reputation. Some six or seven years ago he removed to Chicago, where he subsequently practised with considerable success. As a scientific man, Dr. Perkins stood very high in the ranks of his profession. He was a skilful anatomist, combining an excellent physiological knowledge, with a cool, determined mind, a quick eye, and steady hand. In this branch of his calling, few surgeons excelled him. His reading had been deep and extensive. He was a good analytical chemist, and thoroughly versed in the beauties of inorganic and the intricacies of organic chemistry. In botany, natural history, and theoretical mechanics he also evinced an acquaintance and familiarity which could only have been obtained by close study, and a deep scientific love.

Dec. --ALBRO, Rev. Dr. a Congregational clergyman and author, died at Cambridge, Mass., aged about 67 years. He was, for nearly thirty years, pastor of the Shepard Congregational Church in Cambridge, and was greatly beloved by his people. He was the author of a series of question-books for Sabbath-schools, and also of some other works.

Dec.—.—SEMPLE, Gen. JAMES, formerly a Senator in Congress, and Judge of the Supreme Court of Illinois, died at "Elsah Landing," Ill., aged 67 years. He was a native of Kentucky, was admitted to the bar, and first began the practice of law in Louisville. After the death of his wife, who was a sister of Gen. Duff Green, about 1827, he removed to Illinois, and established himself in the practice of his profession at Edwardsville, in Madison County. He was soon after elected and reelected to the Legislature, and was Speaker of the House for several sessions. He was afterward AttorneyGeneral of the State and a General of the State militia. He was appointed minister to Bogota by President Van Buren, where he remained four years. Returning home at the close of Mr. Van Buren's administration, he was chosen by the Legislature a Judge of the Supreme Court in 1842, on the resignation of Judge

Breese, who had been elected to the United States Senate; and on the death of Judge McRoberts, in March, 1843, then a Senator in Congress, he was appointed by Gov. Ford to fill the vacancy, and afterward elected for the unexpired term by the Legislature. After the expiration of his term in March, 1847, when he was succeeded by the late Stephen A. Douglas, he lived in retirement at "Elsah Landing," on the Mississippi.

OBITUARIES, EUROPEAN.

The following

death occurred in 1865, but owing to the remote place of the decease, intelligence of the event did not reach this country till after the ANNUAL CYCLOPÆDIA for 1865 had gone to press. Its notice is too important to be omitted.

Dec. 7.-RAMESR, PHRA PAWARENDR, the second King of Siam, died at Singapore, from a chronic malady which had affected him for five years. He was a man of remarkable intelligence, and education, writing English very fairly, and was conversant with many English and American treatises on mechanical and phys ical science. An autograph letter, written by him some years ago, to the late Colonel Samuel Colt, indicated not only a considerable familiarity with English, but an acquaintance with the principles on which Colt's pistol was constructed.

Jan. 1, 1866.-DESMICHELS, M., Professor and President of the College of Hyères, and author of several valuable text books, died at Hyères, Provence, France, aged 73 years. He was a graduate of the Normal School, and author of an important work entitled "History of the Middle Ages."

Jan. 2.-NEWTON, Mrs. ANN MARY, an artist of great merit, died in London, aged 33 years. She was a daughter of Joseph Severn, the Eng lish painter, and early evinced a talent for drawing, receiving at the age of seventeen years, commissions from the royal family. She particularly excelled in copying from the old inasters. Among her best works were "Sebaste," a mystical Christ-child, and "Elaine." When an exhibition was held for the benefit of the Lancashire poor, Mrs. Newton sent three water-color pictures which readily sold for £300, a sum which she contributed for the relief fund. In 1861, she was married to Mr. Charles T. Newton, superintendent of Greek and Roman Antiquities at the British Museum, and subsequently executed on a large scale, a number of drawings from the finest antique sculptures and vase paintings of the Museum, as illustrations of her husband's lectures. These have been pronounced by critical judges as unsurpassed in truthfulness and beauty.

Jan. 3.-PARCHAPPE, CHARLES JEAN BAPTISTE, a French general and legislator, grand officer of the Legion of Honor, died in Paris, aged 79 years. He greatly distinguished himself in the Napoleonic wars, was twice in command in Africa, and was Director of the War Department from 1848 to 1851. He was also a member of the Corps Législatif from 1852 to 1866.

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