The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

sopal chAncsry Of Count Nesselrode and moreover his
hvorite.
After about ten years passed In the Foreign Office as
g. Petersburg. a. Ccnsell he appointed Minister
at the Court Of Dsrnstadt but extensive sphere
for the Of his great abilities itself after
The lapse of few years. In the month of August, 1885,
Baron Brurow arrived in London special mission
latvs to the contest which then raging between
Sultan and his Fgy ptan subjects HIS talents were fully
appreciated by the able Minister at the head Of affairs in
the Court which had been fortunate enough secure
his services ami Lord Canrioarde who the time
tho representative Of Great Britain ST. Petersburg
writir Lord Palmerston to the Emperors
Intention added that Count Nesserode had not hestaed
to say that unless he himself proceed Lon
dop it would not be possible for the Emperor to sena
thther any person thoroughly acquainted with the
foreign affairs and policy Of Russia"
After fulfilling the duties Of his mission In
most satisfactory to the court which he represented
Barren Brunow was despatched to Stuttgardt the im
perial representative at the Court Of Wuremberg but
in the course of few weeks it found expedisnt to
establish him permanently Russian Ambassador In
London where, for than fourteen years. he dis
charged in worthy of the highest praise, the
duties Of has high position. Five different adminstra
items guided during that period the councils of England
1he statesmen of every party, while they respected
Baron B.unow as faithful able of his
reign also felt i! pleasure and honor to enjoy his
friendship. With the late Duke Of Wellington his Exec
ency for many years terms of close intimacy,
and guest at Walmer only ten days before his
death.
His residence in England is intimately connected with
the history Of European diplomacy. Ia 1910 and ls4,
Baron Brunow signed with vscouns Pameraton treaties
relative to the affairs Of the East the following year he
signed with the Earl Of Aberdeen treaty for the sup
preston the African trade and in 1852 he signed
with Lord Hamesbury, treaty Of succession to the
crown Denmark and in the year treaty of sue
cessicn 10 the crown of Greece.
Perhaps the highest compliment paid to dlplo-
aist was that offered TO Baron Bunow by the lte SIR
Robert Peel, in speech delivered after dinner given
by tie Russien Company on the % Of March, 1874
Alutirg to tie pacific relations which AZ the time
listed between The two courties the English statesman
Spose in the following terms OF high encomium-
tbs friendly feeling favor OF amicabe relations be-
tween Great Britain and Russia stands, too, trust,
footing too well secured to ne depensent upon aoy scc
dental circumstance or upon the personal Character oil
any j intIusssd with high Office au hority. But
this must add that far the exerti3n OF any
man. or the agency Of any single individual can coari
butte to the promotion If this good understanding the
two Countries under the deepest Obligations t, that
distinguished nobemsn who is present here this day
the Of the Russian empire 1t the Court of
Great Britain There may have been diploma.iss
pying higher diplomatic station, but there never was
msn entrusted with the confidence Of the crown who
discharged the duties connected with his Ose ia more
h,nora.i,e CT exemplary manner than those dates
have been performed by Baron Brunow.
dertake to ssy hht there Foreign Minister
jealous the promotion Of the interests Of his
own county CT unwilling to make any ccmpro.
mise Of its honor or Of anything that could quality
bis obligations to watch the interests of which he
is the Iesentave butt rising above all the petty arts
Of in lgue and BY the suavty and simplicity Of his
conduct HIS excelency has gained the confidence Of
every ministry with which he has been called upon to
act, end without sacrificing the interests Of his
country has secured The personal good will and esteem
Of al those with whom it has been his lot to act
TIE Bsrrtss Brunow is lady of great personal at.
fractions end during her residence in London, Ashour
ton House distinguished by it's elegant Inequalities
the charm Of the society that always to found
there. II departure of the Baron and his beautiful
wife London his withdrawal by his court caused
ieemg CT very general regret in English fashionable
oir