en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voltage

This sentence appears to misname the journal in which the term was published.

Authoritative library records show that Annales de chimie et de physique began in 1816 and was the successor to an earlier journal titled Annales de chimie. A publication-history listing likewise states that Annales de Chimie et de Physique "began in 1816" and "succeeded an earlier 'Annales de Chimie'."

A separate index page for the journal’s volumes lists the 1801 issues as "Annales de chimie, tome 37" through "tome 40", confirming that the 1801 publication was under the earlier title, not Annales de chimie et de physique.

So the claim is incorrect as written: an 1801 paper could not have appeared in Annales de chimie et de physique because that title did not yet exist. The correct journal title for 1801 is Annales de chimie.

Faraday’s electromagnetic induction work is generally dated to 1831. Authoritative references state that Faraday’s law of induction was developed from his 1831 experiments, and the Royal Institution likewise says he discovered electromagnetic induction in August 1831.

Because the sentence specifically says Faraday took up the term in connection with electromagnetic induction, placing that in the 1820s is chronologically incorrect. A more accurate date would be the early 1830s, especially 1831.