| 词条 | Honoré-Nicolas-Marie Duveyrier |
| 释义 |
| name = | image = Honoré-Nicolas-Marie Duveyrier.jpg | imagesize = | caption = | birth_name = | birth_date = 6 December 1753 | birth_place = Pignans | death_date = {{Death date and age|df=yes|1839|05|25|1753|12|06}} | death_place = Maffliers | othername = | occupation = Playwright Lawyer Politician | years_active = | spouse = Adélaïde-Marie-Anne Lespardat Philippine-Marguerite Servins | signature = }}Honoré-Nicolas-Marie Duveyrier (6 December 1753 – 25 May 1839) was an 18th–19th-century French lawyer, politician and playwright.[1] BiographyThe second son of Noble-Gaspard Duveyrier and Marie-Madeleine de Nivelet, Honoré Duveyrier received a military education in Perpignan before devoting himself to law in Paris. Once he became a successful lawyer, he was received in 1779 in Parlement[1] He first married Adélaïde-Marie-Anne Lespardat with whom he had two children: Anne-Honoré-Joseph Duveyrier, called Mélesville, and Charles Duveyrier. En deuxièmes noces, he married Philippine-Marguerite Servins, with no offspring.[1] Three days before his flight to Varennes, Louis XVI sent him in a mission to the Prince of Condé, but he was taken prisoner by the Austrians. Upon his return, he was one of five commissioners delegated August 11, 1792 by the {{Interlanguage link multi|section des Piques|fr}} to the General Council of the Paris Commune. He was imprisoned at the instigation of Robespierre. After his release, he was employed abroad as Commissioner for supplying the French armies. In 1796, he resumed his practice in Paris, before becoming Deputy Head of Finance in Rome, where he acquired a large fortune. He then became President of the Court of Appeal of Montpellier. Around 1808, he was president of the Montpellier Court of Appeal and became Baron of the Empire in 1810.[1] Died in 1839, he is buried at Père Lachaise Cemetery (35th division).[2] Works
Sources
References1. ^1 2 3 Grands notables du premier empire, éditions du CNRS, (p. 110-112) {{BNF|346403776}} 2. ^DUVEYRIER Honoré Nicolas Marie, baron (1753-1839) 3. ^La Cour plénière was sometimes wrongly attributed to Beaumarchais. External links
8 : People from Provence|1753 births|1839 deaths|19th-century French lawyers|French Revolution|18th-century French dramatists and playwrights|Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery|Barons of the First French Empire |
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