Louis Philippe I (6 October 1773 – 26 August 1850) was King of the French from 1830 to 1848 as the leader of the Orléanist party.
 As a member of the cadet branch of the Royal House of France and a cousin of King Louis XVI of France by reason of his descent from their common ancestors Louis XIII and Louis XIV, he had earlier found it necessary to flee France during the period of the French Revolution in order to avoid imprisonment and execution, a fate that actually befell his father Louis Philippe II, Duke of Orléans.
 He spent 21 years in exile after he left France in 1793.
 He was proclaimed king in 1830 after his cousin Charles X was forced to abdicate in the wake of the events of the July Revolution of that year.
 His government, known as the July Monarchy, was dominated by members of a wealthy French elite and numerous former Napoleonic officials.
 He followed conservative policies, especially under the influence of the French statesman François Guizot during the period 1840–48.
 He also promoted friendship with Britain and sponsored colonial expansion, notably the conquest of Algeria.
 His popularity faded as economic conditions in France deteriorated in 1847, and he was forced to abdicate after the outbreak of the French Revolution of 1848.
 He lived out his life in exile in Great Britain.
Joseph Aude (10 December 1755 – 5 October 1841) was a familiar of Necker and Buffon whose biography he wrote as well as a comédie en vaudeville about his marriage, presented at the "Société littéraire et scientifique d'Apt".
 Aude Joseph is considered an important author of the traveling theater of the early nineteenth, thanks to his Cadet Rousselle.
Charles Louis François de Paule de Barentin was a French statesman and Keeper of the Seals of France at the end of the reign of Louis XVI.
 He was born in Paris on 1 July 1738 and died in Paris on 30 May 1819.
Jacques Necker (] ; 30 September 1732 – 9 April 1804) was a Swiss banker who became a French statesman and finance minister for Louis XVI.
 He held the finance post during the period 1777-1781 and helped make decisions that were critical in creating political and social conditions that contributed to the outbreak of the French Revolution in 1789.
 He was recalled to royal service just before the Revolution actually did start, but remained in office for only a brief period of time.
 His elder brother was the mathematician Louis Necker (1730–1804).
Pierre Jules Baroche (18 November 1802, Paris29 October 1870, Jersey) was a French statesman, who served as minister in several of Napoleon III's governments.
 He was Minister of the Interior from 15 March 1850 to 24 January 1851, Minister of Foreign Affairs from 10 April 1851 to 26 October 1851, President of the "Conseil d'État" from 30 December 1852, briefly Minister of Foreign Affairs again from 4 January 1860 to 24 January 1860, Minister without portfolio from 3 December 1860, and Minister of Justice (and of Public Worship) from 23 June 1863 to 17 July 1869.
Armand Marc, Count of Montmorin de Saint Herem (13 October 1745 – 2 September 1792) was a French statesman.
 He was Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Navy under Louis XVI.
Antoine Raymond Jean Gualbert Gabriel de Sartine, comte d'Alby (12 July 1729 – 7 September 1801) was a French statesman who served as Lieutenant General of Police of Paris (1759–1774) during the reign of Louis XV and as Secretary of State for the Navy (1774–1780) under King Louis XVI.
Charles Gravier, Count of Vergennes (29 December 1719 – 13 February 1787) was a French statesman and diplomat.
 He served as Foreign Minister from 1774 during the reign of Louis XVI, notably during the American War of Independence.
Charles Xavier Joseph de Franque Ville d'Abancour (4 July 17589 September 1792) was a French statesman, minister to Louis XVI.
Guillaume-Chrétien de Lamoignon de Malesherbes (6 December 1721 – 23 April 1794), often referred to as Malesherbes or Lamoignon-Malesherbes, was a French statesman, minister, and afterwards counsel for the defence of Louis XVI.

Question: Other than a biography, what else was written about a Swiss banker who became a French statesman and finacial minister for Lois XVI?
Answer: a comédie en vaudeville