[2] His troops were defeated by Reding at Mengibar, during the Battle of Bailén (July 1808), where he and Gobert, who had come to his aid and was mortally wounded during the battle, were outnumbered by two to one.

[3] At Talavera (July 1809), his brigades formed part of Sebastiani's division.

[4] In 1811, he led a 10,947-strong division of Sebastiani's 4th Corps, incorporated in Soult's Army of the South.

[5] In October 1814, Liger-Belair was given the command of the 4th military division of Nancy.

[2] Liger-Belair did not participate in the "Hundred Days" (1815) and the king, Louis XVIII, later named him viscount and gave him the command of the 2nd military division of Châlons.