The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07
sst,le WOOL cheese, and the IKE 1t hriy psoPed-
e proportion Of heads to the square mile being about
ne same a. IN OHIO

TIE proportion OF heads TO the square mile being about
tAe same ~ iu Ohio.
SKETCHES OF THE PLENIPOTENTIARIES.
The FRENCH REPRESENTATIVES,
COUNT wALEwsKI.
Count wslewski Minister Of Foreign Affairs and one
of the representatives OF France in the Paris Conference,
n natural son of Napoleon l., and was originally
Polish refugee His mother, belonging 70 the petty Po-
Msh nobility named Iontschynsk, was on account Of
her beauty bought from her father by an old ioh roue
ofso seventy years Of age, named Walewsk- Napo-
leon Jaw her At ball Warsaw, and being struck with
her beauty Marshal carried her away, with the
consent OF husband, to the dwelling of his master.
Napoleon became very much attached to her, aud
NE present Count in 1863 1910. The title
he bears was the infant in the CRADLE along
with considerable property In stocks and funds. In
the carriage of Napoleon seized by the British troops az
The disaster OF Waterloo, found domestic
memoranda written in the Imperial hand and in these
re of MaeAme walewsai follows always Immediately
after that of his mother Letia Napoleon wished and
expected that his mistress should join him at ST. Helena
He highly offended when she after married his
.cusn, General Count 0rnano, and this the
Why mention ed neither mother child in last wiz
and testament.
Count Walewski did not receive what is considered
thorough education he sent to any school,
college university. He brought up under private
ing and the experience OF after life At the OF about
sixteen he almost the uncontrolled master OF
very large fortune which he disspated before he was
twenty HIS guardians having acquired for him the
estates bis nal father in Poland who pro-
tested against hs birth the lad OF course consi Tered
Pole. In the revolution Of 1880 he took part
amateur the battle of Grohow and served in the staff
the Polish commsn5er Soa after Princs Czartorys
sent him as hi. agen. 10 France and England. In the
Panerston promise 70 dispatch to the Bal ic Eng
ksh feet in support Of the Polish Instruction Till the
insurrectiou qu.ed Count Waewski inefe ;tdally
urged his business in London When years after ward
Lord psmsrston reprosched for his false promises
and mis- betrayal OF the Poles he eped that he never
did what charged 70 him and that il no. his
hnt If boy lise Waewski mstook some mere express
sons CT ordinary oumisseration for diplomatic engage
ments.
During his English mission Count Vac wsk marrisd
FpgEsh lady, member of he Montague family, but she
died In two three yeas. Utterly ruined, he sought
10 enter the French civil service and rise Under Louis
Philippe but the King ordered him his spars oil
French nationality in Algeria Thther he went accord
pgy and served lieutenant in the army for asouta
year. but without distinction in the staff of either MAJ
shals Cause Valiant. He then returned to Paris with
his letters CT naturalization, but nothing else There
he became political hanger and established an init
macy with THEIRS who supplied him with the funds to
buy rg paper, called the Messenger des ChaaJre
edited in the interest OF Theirs against Mole.
When in 1910 Mehemet All attacked the Sultan, on
which the four great Powers concluded treaty
excluding France, count Vale Tski by NJ Theirs
then Premier Egypt. to inspire and direct the
Patha The Theirs mitstry brg overtime wn, and
Nehemet Ali being by the four Pa ~ers, Waex
ski again thrown OF employment He unused
himself by propagsting title and scandal in the
looms Of Paris and bet Guizo. and the
Marquis of Normandy understanding famous a.
the time in diplomatic circles. Finally, he mar
risd young Florentine woman OF good family
but small fortune, residing in Paris and his new
mother naw succeeded in restoring him to the favor of
louis Philippe and Guizot. Walewski was then sent 10
La Plata, where conformity with the English agent, Lord
Howdsn he was to settle all differences but returned
without having succeeded in his mission beiog outwitted
by his gksh associate Soon after the revolution Of
February broke out and Walewsk with his wife He'd TO
Florence Here he waited for better times cursing the
revolution and the republic.
Louis Napoleon being elected President instantly
gathered around him the members of his family and
Count Waewski created Mniter in Florence after
ward Ambassador TO Naples and subseq uently Minister
h London.
After remaining brief period there he summoned
to Paris the resignation n. Drouyn de plays and
entrusted with the portfolio OF Foreign Affairs.
Napoleon wants rather . faithful instrument than aa
independent Minister to represent him the Conferences
he has dou btless made choice CT Count waIews with
that view.
TIE BARON DE BoURoUESEY.
The Baron de Bourqueney the second represent alive
of France at the Conferences il of high dp
ability although crcums ances have not hitherto given
him much scope for its display He was French Ambas
sador at Constantinople the difficulty occurred
about the hoy sepucbre. He is from fifty five - sixty
years of sge.