He was made a baron, in the Bourbon restoration.

After the Bourbon Restoration he retired from the army and later went into politics.

He was in the liberal opposition party during the Bourbon Restoration.

He was laid off at the Bourbon Restoration and retired in 1825.

His entry into the city on 12 March 1814 was regarded as the beginning of the Bourbon restoration.

In 1816, under the Bourbon Restoration, he had to return the majority of his collections to their former public and private owners.

Monasteries were again allowed to form in the 19th century under the Bourbon Restoration.

Above all during the Bourbon restoration, he wrote and put on a large number (sometimes alone, sometimes with collaborators), 250 according to one account.

In copies sold after the Bourbon Restoration this was struck out.

His fate somewhat improved with the Bourbon Restoration in 1815.