[103] Marshal Macdonald (made Duc de Tarente after the battle of Wagram, 1809), b. 1765, d. 1840. He did not join Napoleon during the Hundred Days, but refused employment under the King, and served only as a simple soldier in the National Guard. [104] Edward Leycester had inherited in December, 1815, the fortune of his cousin, Lady Penrhyn, who directed in her will that he should assume the name of Penrhyn. He married, in 1823, Lady Charlotte Stanley, daughter of the 14th Earl of Derby. [105] Lord Pevensey, son of Earl of Sheffield. [106] Panorama by Barker, shown in London. [107] Married Sir Edward Parry, K.C.B., the Arctic navigator, 1826. [108] Allusions to the characters in "Guy Mannering." [109] John Scott, painter, 1774-1828. [110] Hougoumont was occupied by Byng's Brigade, and resisted the repeated attacks of the French throughout the battle. [111] Napoleon's army, on the day of Waterloo, occupied the plateau of La Belle Alliance. [112] A farm occupied by the King's German Legion under Major Baring; after a gallant resistance captured by the French at 4 o'clock on June 18th. [113] Wellington watched the battle from the shade of an elm-tree, which was afterwards sold to an Englishman, who made the wood into boxes and sold them as memorials. [114] General Bertrand, 1773-1844; fought in Egypt and distinguished himself at Austerlitz and in the campaigns of Wagram and Moscow. He followed Napoleon to Elba and to St. Helena. [115] Inn at Alderley. [116] Sir George Scovell, 1774-1861, General. He fought in the Peninsula and at Waterloo. [117] Sir Lowry Cole, second son of first Earl of Enniskillen, General of 4th Division at the Battle of Salamanca. He received the thanks of both Houses of Parliament for his gallant services in the Peninsula. Commanded 6th Division at Waterloo. [118] Comte d'Artois, afterwards King Charles X. [119] Daughter of Louis XVI. [120] Caroline of Naples. [121] Michael Bruce, one of the Englishmen who helped Lavalette to escape from prison. He was known as Lavalette's Bruce. He had previously tried to save Ney. Major-General Wilson and Captain Hutchinson were also concerned in Lavalette's escape. [122] Denon (1747-1825), a member of the Académic de Peinture. He made sketches in Egypt for Napoleon, quietly finishing them on the battlefield. He directed the Emperor what objects of art he should take from various countries to enrich the Louvre. Napoleon made him Directeur-Général of Museums. [123] Abbé Roch Ambroise Sicard, founder of deaf and dumb school at Paris, 1742-1822. [124] Labédoyère, General (1786-1815). Shot at Grenelle, 1815. [125] French poet and Academician, 1738-1813. End of Project Gutenberg's Before and after Waterloo, by Edward Stanley