Question: Prince Alexey Fyodorovich Orlov took part in the Napoleonic Wars from 1805 to This event which ended with what outcome?

Context articles: Alexey Fyodorovich Orlov
VI Corps (Grande Armée)
Thomas Baker (Royal Navy officer)
George Heneage Lawrence Dundas
Charles Elphinstone Fleeming
Robert Henderson (Royal Navy officer)
Battle of Paris (1814)
Treaty of Adrianople (1829)
Sir Robert Laurie, 6th Baronet
Sir Thomas Hardy, 1st Baronet

Prince Alexey Fyodorovich Orlov (Russian: Алексе́й Фёдорович Орло́в ; 30 October [O.S. 19 October] 1787 2 June [O.S. 21 May] 1862 ) was a Russian diplomat, the natural son of Count Fyodor Grigoryevich Orlov.
 He was born in Moscow and took part in all the Napoleonic Wars from 1805 to the capture of Paris.
 For his services as commander of the cavalry regiment of the Horse Life Guards on the occasion of the rebellion of 1825 he was granted a title of count, and in the Turkish War of 1828–1829 rose to the rank of lieutenant-general.
The VI Corps of the "Grande Armée" was the name of a French military unit that existed during the Napoleonic Wars.
 It was formed at the Camp de Boulogne and assigned to Marshal Michel Ney.
 From 1805 through 1811, the army corps fought under Ney's command in the War of the Third Coalition, the War of the Fourth Coalition, and the Peninsular War.
 Jean Gabriel Marchand was in charge of the corps for a period when Ney went on leave.
 In early 1811, Ney was dismissed by Marshal André Masséna for disobedience and the corps was briefly led by Louis Henri Loison until the corps was dissolved in May 1811.
 The VI Corps was revived in 1812 for the French invasion of Russia and placed under Laurent Gouvion Saint-Cyr.
 It entirely consisted of Bavarian soldiers at that time.
 After the disastrous winter retreat the corps was virtually destroyed.
 In 1813 during the War of the Sixth Coalition it was recreated with reorganized French troops.
 Marshal Auguste Marmont took command of the corps and managed it until Emperor Napoleon's abdication in 1814.
 It took part in many battles including Dresden and Leipzig in 1813.
 During the Hundred Days, Georges Mouton, Count de Lobau commanded the VI Corps at the Battle of Waterloo.
Sir Thomas Baker KCB, KWN (1771 – 26 January 1845) was an officer of the Royal Navy, who saw service during the American War of Independence, and the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars.
 He had obtained his own command during the French Revolutionary Wars and was to play a part in bringing about three of the battles of the Napoleonic Wars, the Battle of Copenhagen, the Battle of Trafalgar, and the Battle of Cape Ortegal.
 He only directly participated in the third, but his actions there, and the capture of the French frigate "Didon" (1805) beforehand brought him honours and rewards.
 While towing the "Didon" to a British port, he and another vessel were sighted by the combined Franco-Spanish fleet under Pierre-Charles Villeneuve, and mistaken as scouts for the Channel Fleet.
 He therefore turned south to Cadiz, leading to the abandonment of the planned invasion of England, and the destruction of the French fleet at Trafalgar by Horatio Nelson some months later.
 He rose through the ranks after the end of the wars with France, and was commander of the South American station during Charles Darwin's voyage aboard  .
 He eventually died with the rank of vice-admiral in 1845 after a long and distinguished career.
Rear Admiral George Heneage Lawrence Dundas CB (8 September 1778 – 7 October 1834) was a senior officer in the Royal Navy.
 As a junior officer he came to prominence due to his brave conduct during a fire on the first-rate HMS "Queen Charlotte".
 As a result of this he was appointed to the command of the sixth-rate HMS "Calpe" in which he took part in the Battle of Algeciras Bay in July 1801 during the French Revolutionary Wars.
 After serving for four years as Whig Member of Parliament for Richmond, he was given command of the fifth-rate HMS "Euryalus" and took part in the unsuccessful Walcheren Campaign in July 1809 during the Napoleonic Wars.
 He transferred to the third-rate HMS "Edinburgh" and landed troops at Viareggio in Italy in November 1812 later in that War.
 He went on to be Member of Parliament for Orkney and Shetland and became First Naval Lord in the First Melbourne ministry in August 1834 but died in office just two months later in October 1834.
Admiral Charles Elphinstone Fleeming (18 June 1774 – 30 October 1840) was an officer of the Royal Navy who served during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars.
 He commanded a succession of smaller vessels during the early years of the wars, achieving some successes against French cruisers, merchants and privateers, before losing his ship on one operation.
 Combining his naval career with periods of political activity he took part in only one major fleet operation, the Battle of Cape Finisterre in 1805, but spent several years as a Member of Parliament.
 Connected by birth to a major noble landowning family several of his children went on to inherit or marry into titles and rank in the British peerage.
 Charles himself died an Admiral of the Blue with extensive Scottish estates.
Rear-Admiral Robert Henderson (1778 – 14 June 1843) was an officer of the British Royal Navy who fought in several colonial actions and operations during his service in the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars.
 Henderson served in small cruising warships in the West Indies during the early years of the Napoleonic Wars and took part in the invasion and capture of Saint Lucia in 1803 and operations off Trinidad in 1804.
 In 1810, Henderson commanded HMS "Nereide" at the Invasion of Île de France and was awarded a pension for his service which he retained until he became a retired admiral in 1838.
 He died in 1843.
The Battle of Paris was fought on March 30–31, 1814 between the Sixth Coalition—consisting of Russia, Austria, and Prussia against the French Empire.
 After a day of fighting in the suburbs of Paris, the French surrendered on March 31, ending the War of the Sixth Coalition and forcing Emperor Napoleon to abdicate and go into exile.
The Treaty of Adrianople (also called the Treaty of Edirne) concluded the Russo-Turkish War of 1828–29, between Russia and the Ottoman Empire.
 It was signed on 14 September 1829 in Adrianople by Count Alexey Fyodorovich Orlov of Russia and by of the Ottoman Empire.
 The Ottoman Empire gave Russia access to the mouths of the Danube and the fortresses of Akhaltsikhe and Akhalkalaki in Georgia.
 The Sultan recognized Russia's possession of Georgia (with Imeretia, Mingrelia, Guria) and of the Khanates of Erivan and Nakhichevan which had been ceded to the tsar by Persia in the Treaty of Turkmenchay a year earlier.
 The treaty opened the Dardanelles to all commercial vessels, thus liberating commerce for cereals, livestock and wood.
 However, it took the Treaty of Hünkâr İskelesi (1833) to finally settle the Straits Question between the signatories.
Sir Robert Laurie, 6th Baronet KCB (25 May 1764 – 7 January 1848) was an officer of the Royal Navy who served during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars.
 He rose through the ranks after his entry, fighting as a lieutenant under Howe at the Glorious First of June, and being wounded in the action.
 Shortly after he served in the West Indies and off the American coast, where he operated successfully against enemy raiders and privateers, he was rewarded with the command of the frigate HMS "Cleopatra" , and in 1805 fought an action with a superior French opponent, "Ville de Milan".
 He was forced to surrender his ship after several hours of fighting, but so heavily damaged the Frenchman that both she and the captured British vessel were taken shortly afterwards when another British frigate HMS "Leander" , arrived on the scene.
 Rewarded for his valour and honourably acquitted for the loss of his ship, he served throughout the rest of the Napoleonic Wars.
 He rose to flag rank after the end of the wars, eventually dying in 1848 with the rank of Admiral of the White.
 He inherited a baronetcy in 1804, but this became extinct upon his death.
Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Masterman Hardy, 1st Baronet, GCB (5 April 1769 – 20 September 1839) was a Royal Navy officer.
 He took part in the Battle of Cape St Vincent in February 1797, the Battle of the Nile in August 1798 and the Battle of Copenhagen in April 1801 during the French Revolutionary Wars.
 He served as flag captain to Admiral Lord Nelson, and commanded HMS "Victory" at the Battle of Trafalgar in October 1805 during the Napoleonic Wars.
 Nelson was shot as he paced the decks with Hardy, and as he lay dying, Nelson's famous remark of "Kiss me, Hardy" was directed at him.
 Hardy went on to become First Naval Lord in November 1830 and in that capacity refused to become a Member of Parliament and encouraged the introduction of steam warships.