World Medals: Brenet, Nicolas-Guy-Antoine (1773-1846); b. Paris, and Depaulis, Alexis-Joseph (French, 1790-1867); b. Paris, and Mudie, James Grieg (Scottish, 1779-1852); b. Montrose, moved to Australia 1822, then between Australia and England from 1837 AUSTRIA/FRANCE, Erklärung des Wiener Kongresses [Declaration of the Congress of Vienna], 1815 [struck 1820], a copper medal by N.-G.-A. Brenet and A.-J. Depaulis for J.G. Mudie, French eagle clasping a thunderbolt approaches the coast of the Isle of Elba, temple in left foreground, rev. Mercury flying over a globe and displaying a scroll, 41mm, 39.34g (Bramsen 1597; BHM 869; E 1064; cf. CNG e600, 983; cf. Varesi e10, 576; cf. WAG e137, 1023). About extremely fine £60-£80 Provenance: Bt H.D. Rauch November 1997. The Congress of Vienna was a series of international diplomatic meetings, held between September 1814 and June 1815, to agree European political and constitutional order after the downfall of Napoléon. The Congress was chaired by Klemens von Metternich (1773-1859), Austria’s foreign minister. Napoléon escaped from Elba on 26 February, but on 13 March Congress declared him an outlaw