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COUNT JACQUES See also: born at See also: Bar-sur-See also: Aube
.
A magistrate under the old regime, he was elected deputy to the Legislative See also: Assembly (1791), then to the See also: Convention
.
He was involved in the proscription of the See also: Girondists and imprisoned until the 9th Thermidor
.
He next entered into relations with the See also: family of See also: Bonaparte, and in 1799, after the 18th See also: Brumaire, again entered politics, becoming successively See also: prefect of the See also: lower See also: Seine, councillor of See also: state, and See also: finance See also: minister to See also: Jerome Bonaparte, See also: king of Westphalia
.
In 18o8 Beugnot, who had mean-while been appointed
See also: administrator of the duchy of See also: Berg-See also: Cleves, received the See also: cross of officer of the See also: Legion of Honour with the title of count
.
He returned to See also: France in 1813, after the See also: battle of See also: Leipzig, and was made prefect of the department of See also: Nord
.
In 1814 he was a member of the provisional See also: government as minister of the interior; and by See also: Louis XVIII. he was named director-general of police and afterwards minister of marine
.
He followed Louis to
See also: Ghent during the See also: Hundred Days, and became
r1
one of his confidants
.
He contributed to draw up Louis's charter, and in his See also: memoirs boasted of having furnished the text of the proclamation addressed by the king to the French See also: people before his return to France; but it is known now that it was another text that was adopted
.
Lacking the support of the ultra-royalists, he was given the title of minister of state without portfolio, which was See also: equivalent to a retirement
.
Elected deputy, he attached himself to the moderate party, and defended the liberty of the See also: press
.
In 1831 Louis Philippe made him a peer of France and director-general of manufactures and commerce
.
He died on the 24th of See also: June 1835
.
His son, AUGUSTE ARTHUR BEUGNOT (1797–1865), was an historian and See also: scholar, who published an Essai sur See also: les institutions de See also: Saint Louis (1821), Histoire de la destruction du paganisme en occident (2 vols., 1885), and edited the Olim of the See also: parlement of See also: Paris, the Assizes of Jerusalem, and the Coutumes de Beauvoisis of Philippe de Beaumanoir
.
He was a member of the chamber of peers under Louis Philippe, and opposed See also: Villemain's See also: plan for freedom of See also: education
.
After 1848 he maintained the same role, acting as reporter of the loi See also: Falloux
.
He retired from public See also: life after the coup d'etat of See also: Napoleon III., and died on the 15th of See also: March 1865
.
The Memoires of J
.
C
.
Beugnot were published by his
See also: grandson, Count See also: Albert Beugnot (2nd ed., Paris, 1868) ; see H
.
Wallon, Eloges academiques (1882); and E
.
Dejean, Un Prefet du Consulat: J
.
C
.
Beugnot (Paris, 1907)
.
BEUL$, See also: CHARLES ERNEST (1826–1874), French archaeologist and politician, was born at
See also: Saumur on the 29th of June 1826
.
He was educated at the Ecole Normale, and after having held the professorship of rhetoric at See also: Moulins for a See also: year, was sent to Athens in 1851 as one of the professors in the I See also: cole Francaise there
.
He had the See also: good See also: fortune to discover the See also: propylaea of the Acropolis, and his See also: work, L'Acropole d' Athenes (2nd ed., 1863), was published by See also: order of the minister of public instruction
.
On his return to France, promotion and distinctions followed rapidly upon his first successes
.
He was made See also: doctor of letters, chevalier of the Legion of Honour, professor of archaeology at the Bibliotheque Imperiale, member of the Academie See also: des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres and perpetual secretary of the See also: Academic des See also: Beaux-Arts
.
He took See also: great See also: interest in See also: political affairs, with which the last few years of his life were entirely occupied
.
Elected a member of the See also: National Assembly in 1871, he zealously supported the Orleanist party
.
In May–November 1873 he was minister of the interior in the See also: Broglie See also: ministry
.
He died by his own See also: hand on the 4th of See also: April 1874
.
His other important See also: works are: Etudes sur he Peloponnese (2nd ed., 1875); Les Monnaies d'Athenes (1858); L'Architecture au siecle de Pisistrate (186o); Fouilles a See also: Carthage (1861)
.
Beule was also the author of high-class popular works on See also: artistic and See also: historical subjects: Histoire de fart grec avant See also: Pericles (2nd ed., 187o);; Le Proces des Cesars (1867-187o, in four parts; Auguste, sa See also: famine et ses amis; Tibere et l'heritage d'Auguste; Le Sang de Germanicus; Titus et sa dynastie)
.
See Ideville, Monsieur Beule, Souvenirs personnels (1874)
.
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