[43] Under the Treaty of Paris France had been allowed to keep the Art Treasures taken by Napoleon. [44] Talma, the celebrated tragic actor, 1763-1826. [45] On March 30th the Allies marched on Paris. They attacked in three divisions--the Silesian army on the side of Montmartre, Prince Eugene of Wurtemberg and Barclay de Tolly by Pantin and Romainville, the Crown Prince of Wurtemberg by Vincennes and Charenton. Marmont surrendered the same day. [46] Régnaud St. Jean d'Angély, 1762-1819. [47] Abai Reny Just Haiiy, 1743-1822. [48] Duméril, naturalist and professor. [49] Marmont, 1774-1852, Duc de Raguse. The defence of Paris had been left in his hands by Napoleon, and his surrender to the Allies was the finishing stroke which forced Napoleon to abdicate. [50] Lafayette, 1757-1834, Liberal general and politician. [51] Madame Récamier, 1777-1849, a famous beauty. She had held a "salon" at Paris in the early days of the Empire, but had been exiled in 1811 and had just returned (June, 1814). [52] Auguste de Staël, 1790-1827. [53] Mademoiselle de Staël, married the Duc de Broglie. [54] Hodgson, Dean of Carlisle and Rector of St. George's, Hanover Square; d. 1844. [55] William Wilberforce, 1759-1833; distinguished among the promoters of Negro Emancipation and the Abolition of the Slave Trade. [56] Dumolard, 1766-1820; a French politician, a prominent figure in the Chamber of Representatives under the first Restoration. [57] Eugène Beauharnais, 1780-1824, Viceroy of Italy, 1805-15. Son of Joséphine by her first marriage with the Vicomte de Beauharnais. [58] After the Second Restoration Prince Eugène Beauharnais sold Malmaison and removed its gallery of pictures to Munich. [59] Duc d'Enghien, 1772-1804, son of the Duc de Bourbon. Shot at Vincennes by order of Napoleon when First Consul, under the pretext that he had conspired against him. [60] Marmont lost his arm at the battle of Salamanca in 1812. [61] Jourdan, General, 1762-1833. [62] Duc de Treviso, Marshal Mortier, 1768-1835. [63] Duc de Conegliano, Marshal Moncey, 1754-1842. He defended the walls of Paris as Major-General of the National Guard and laid down his arms only after the Capitulation was signed. [64] Serurier, General, 1742-1819. [65] Perignan, General, 1754-1819. [66] Ney, Prince de la Moskowa, Duc d'Elchingen, 1769-1815, "Le Brave des Braves." He swore allegiance to Louis XVIII., but returned to Napoleon in 1815, fought under him at Waterloo, and was shot for treason under the Second Restoration. [67] Duc d'Istria, Bessières, Commander of the Old Guard. [68] Davoust, Prince d'Eckmuhl. In 1814 the unfortunate city of Hamburg was still suffering under the unrelenting severity of Davoust, who had appointed a commission having the power of condemning to death all persons who used inflammatory speeches to exasperate the soldiers or the inhabitants. [69] Victor, Duc de Belluno, 1764-1841. [70] Lefebre, Duc de Dantzig, 1755-1820.