E-auction 438-350030 - fme_445994 - CHARLES X Médaille pour l’Avènement de Charles X
You must signin and be an approved bidder to bid, LOGIN TO BID. Accounts are subject to approval and the approval process takes place within 48 hours. Do not wait until the day a sale closes to register. Clicking on « bid » constitutes acceptance of the terms of use of cgb.fr private e-auctions.
Bids must be placed in whole Euro amounts only. The sale will start closing at the time stated on the item description; any bids received at the site after the closing time will not be executed. Transmission times may vary and bids could be rejected if you wait until the last second. For further information ckeck the E-auctions F.A.Q.
NO BUYER'S FEE.
NO BUYER'S FEE.
| Estimate : | 100 € |
| Price : | 24 € |
| Maximum bid : | 24 € |
| End of the sale : | 06 September 2021 18:34:00 |
| bidders : | 3 bidders |
Type : Médaille pour l’Avènement de Charles X
Date: 1824
Mint name / Town : 75 - Paris
Metal : bronze
Diameter : 32,8 mm
Orientation dies : 12 h.
Weight : 21,75 g.
Edge : lisse
Coments on the condition:
Très belle médaille avec une agréable patine brune
Obverse
Obverse legend : CHARLES X - ROI DE FRANCE .
Obverse description : Tête de Charles X à gauche..
Reverse
Reverse legend : VIVE LE ROI // FÉLICITATIONS RESPECTUEUSES / DES CHARBONNIERS DES PORTS / ET HALLES DE PARIS / A SA MAJESTÉ CHARLES X / POUR SON AVÈNEMENT / A LA COURONNE DE FRANCE / LE 16 7BRE 1824 // MR DELAVAU CONSEILLER D’ETAT / PREFET DE POLICE.
Reverse description : Légende en 10 lignes.
Commentary
Guy-Louis-Jean-Baptiste Delavau (1er juillet 1787, Doué-la-Fontaine - 9 mars 1874, château de Meslay), est un magistrat et haut fonctionnaire français. Fils d'Alexandre de Lavau, président en la Chambre des comptes de Bretagne, il fait son droit à Paris et s'installe comme avocat à Angers.
Affilié à aux Chevaliers de la Foi et à la Congrégation depuis 1807, Delavau entre dans la magistrature, devient conseiller à la cour royale de Paris le 18 septembre 1815. En 1820, il devient membre de la Chambre des vacations en 1820.
Il avait épousé en 1817 la fille de Charles-Marie d'Irumberry de Salaberry. Ils seront les parents de Henri Guy Delavau.
Le 20 décembre 1821, il est nommé préfet de police de Paris, poste qu'il assure jusqu'au 5 janvier 1828. Parallèlement, il est conseiller d'État en service extraordinaire de 1823 à 1828, année de son passage en service ordinaire.
Légitimiste, il est rayé du Conseil d'État par une ordonnance de Louis-Philippe Ier du 20 août 1830..
Guy-Louis-Jean-Baptiste Delavau (July 1, 1787, Doué-la-Fontaine - March 9, 1874, Château de Meslay), was a French magistrate and senior civil servant. Son of Alexandre de Lavau, president of the Chamber of Accounts of Brittany, he studied law in Paris and set up as a lawyer in Angers. Affiliated with the Knights of the Faith and the Congregation since 1807, Delavau entered the judiciary, becoming a counselor at the royal court of Paris on September 18, 1815. In 1820, he became a member of the Chamber of Vacations in 1820. He had married in 1817 the daughter of Charles-Marie d'Irumberry de Salaberry. They would be the parents of Henri Guy Delavau. On December 20, 1821, he was appointed Prefect of Police of Paris, a position he held until January 5, 1828. At the same time, he was a State Councilor in extraordinary service from 1823 to 1828, the year he transferred to ordinary service. A Legitimist, he was removed from the Council of State by an order of Louis-Philippe I of August 20, 1830.
Affilié à aux Chevaliers de la Foi et à la Congrégation depuis 1807, Delavau entre dans la magistrature, devient conseiller à la cour royale de Paris le 18 septembre 1815. En 1820, il devient membre de la Chambre des vacations en 1820.
Il avait épousé en 1817 la fille de Charles-Marie d'Irumberry de Salaberry. Ils seront les parents de Henri Guy Delavau.
Le 20 décembre 1821, il est nommé préfet de police de Paris, poste qu'il assure jusqu'au 5 janvier 1828. Parallèlement, il est conseiller d'État en service extraordinaire de 1823 à 1828, année de son passage en service ordinaire.
Légitimiste, il est rayé du Conseil d'État par une ordonnance de Louis-Philippe Ier du 20 août 1830..
Guy-Louis-Jean-Baptiste Delavau (July 1, 1787, Doué-la-Fontaine - March 9, 1874, Château de Meslay), was a French magistrate and senior civil servant. Son of Alexandre de Lavau, president of the Chamber of Accounts of Brittany, he studied law in Paris and set up as a lawyer in Angers. Affiliated with the Knights of the Faith and the Congregation since 1807, Delavau entered the judiciary, becoming a counselor at the royal court of Paris on September 18, 1815. In 1820, he became a member of the Chamber of Vacations in 1820. He had married in 1817 the daughter of Charles-Marie d'Irumberry de Salaberry. They would be the parents of Henri Guy Delavau. On December 20, 1821, he was appointed Prefect of Police of Paris, a position he held until January 5, 1828. At the same time, he was a State Councilor in extraordinary service from 1823 to 1828, the year he transferred to ordinary service. A Legitimist, he was removed from the Council of State by an order of Louis-Philippe I of August 20, 1830.
Historical background
CHARLES X
(09/16/1824-08/2/1830)
Charles X, grandson of Louis XV and younger brother of Louis XVI, is known as Comte d'Artois. He succeeded Louis XVIII on September 16, 1824. His reign begins with liberal measures without follow-up. Charles X is the last king crowned in Reims, May 29, 1825. He leaves the government to Villèle which takes reactionary measures such as the law of compensation for emigrants of one billion gold francs or the dismissal of the National Guard. Despite the dissolution of the Chamber in 1821, the liberal opposition was strengthened and, in January 1828, Villèle was replaced by Martignac who tried to appease. Quickly fired in August 1829, Martignac was replaced by a representative of the ultras, Polignac. The king dissolves the Chamber on May 16, 1830 but the new chamber elected in July again has a liberal majority. Charles X then promulgates four ordinances which aim to limit the powers and freedoms of the House and tend to suspend the charter of 1814. This causes the revolution of July 27/29, better known as the "Trois Glorieuses". On August 2, 1830, Charles X abdicated in favor of his grandson Henri V, after appointing Louis-Philippe lieutenant general of the kingdom.
Report a mistake
Print the page
Share my selection
Ask a question
Consign / sellRelated articles
Full data
Your Recently Viewed Items
1000 Escudos PORTUGAL 1987 P.181c VF
7.00 €
5 Kroner NORWAY 1943 P.07c VF
29.00 €
PRINCIPALITY OF CHATEAU-REGNAULT - FRANCIS OF BOURBON-CONTI Double tournois, typ
5.00 €
CONSTANTINE I THE GREAT Follis ou nummus AU
16.00 €
CARAUSIUS Aurelianus XF
175.00 €
LOUIS XV THE BELOVED Émission de 1719 à 1721 AU
50.00 €
cgbfr.com numismatists
