 Complete the following phrase:  During the Hundred Days Durutte rallied to Napoleon. He was assigned to command the 4th Division of Jean-Baptiste Drouet, Comte dErlons I Corps. Under his command were eight battalions of the 8th, 29th, 85th, and 95th Line Infantry Regiments. The 8th and 29th were commanded by Jean-Gaudens-Claude Pégot, while the 85th and 95th were led by Jean-Louis Brue. On 16 June 1815, his corps commander dErlon received conflicting orders from his wing commander Marshal Michel Ney and one of Napoleons aides, Charles de la Bédoyère. After following de la Bédoyères order to march to Ligny, he then received Neys order of recall. Having arrived near the field where the Battle of Ligny was raging, dErlon decided to detach Duruttes division and Charles Claude Jacquinots cavalry. As dErlon returned to Neys wing with his other three infantry divisions, his only instruction to Durutte was to be prudent. Jacquinot cleared the road of Prussian cavalry, but Durutte stopped at the village of Wagnelée, even as it became clear that the Prussians were retreating. Brigadier Brue, frustrated by his superiors inaction, insubordinately demanded that the division advance. But Durutte, overwhelmed by his responsibility, refused to budge and a great opportunity passed, one of several mischances for the French that day. As it happened, dErlon arrived too late to assist Ney in the 