The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07
THE AUSTRIAN REPRESENTATIVES.
COUNT BUoL-sRAUENsTEIS.


Charles Ferdinand, Count Buolshauenstein, OF Red
berg strassberg and Ehres.s Cham erain and Privy
Councillor of his Imperial and Apostolic Majesty the En-
peror Of Austria Minister Of Foreign Affairs &C., is des
cenaed from Of the most ancient families Of Austria
originally of the Grsons o, its members sue
cessvey occupied the Episcopal See Of Coire
From the year 1898 when We find the Captain U!rich
Bul figuring in the service OF Albert Of Austria dowa
the death of Marshal Francois Thomas Count de Buol
who died in 1872 this family has ceased to occupy
elevated position ia the ranks of the Imperial army
Having DO direct heirs the Marshal FRANCOIS Thomas
ADOPTED bis heir Baron Rodophe Baol head
of the collateral line and grand uncle Of the present
Minister of Foreign Affaira for Austria.
The cororet Of Count, which from the exploits per
formed during four centuries the battle field by the
sl6est branch already shone with great branoy when
pa sed to the Youngest branch reflected fresh iustre
the signal services which this branch called
upon render 10 Austria tor than century in
the diplomatic carter that say from the time when
Charles phe Buol fulfil the functions
of mperis Ambassador at the Court Of the Prince Paa
tine. HIS grandson the Count Jean Rodophe, left go
rious souvenirs at Franz fort ou-tbsMaine, where,
during many years presided the German Diet
the quality Of Minister Penpotent'ary from Austria.
1t the school Of his father the President. Of
the Diet, that Count Charles Ferdinand born the 18th
of May, 1897, formed, when, at the age Of barely
cen, be made his debut in this difficult He
at first ched to the Imperial legation Florence
whence he passed successfully TO Hanover, Casse aud
Frankfort on the Maine always in the rsn Of at
tache 10 the imperial legation. AtFrsnkfort Maina
he FORUM enough again find bis father who had
ninued at the post and prof. by he lessons
and the long experience Of that finished dip onis After
the death of the latter the young Count de Ruol was
named secretary OF Legation at the Hague and pro-
NOTED in 1922 to the functions Of Secretary OF the
Embassy, where he remained until 1924 when he wss
transferred First Secretary to the Embassy Of his Apos
toc Majesty at London. BY singular coincidence there
to be found at the epoch in the pita Of
Britain the Baron de Bourqueney and Prince
who both attached secretaries to the embassies
their respective courts. Thirty later these
quandom secretaries met at The Conferences of Vienna
the Of their 10 the chara er
Of pIenipotentiares Count Buo left England 10 1928
to take possession OF the Imperial legation at CArrae
which he had been appointed Ia 1854 he was accredited
in addition Envoy Extraordinary to the Court OF Darn
stadt From that epoch dates his marriage with the
Princess Caroline Iaebourg Birstein, daughter Of The
mediatsed prince Of the maize, and heifess Of
immense fortune.
In 1888 he named to the direction of the Imperial
legation at Stuttgart che services that he rendered his
government in THU pest procured him ae distinction o.
being on the 18Th July 1884 elevated 20 tia dignity
Privy Councillor Of his Apostolic Majesty, distinction
then very rare In Austria, insszuob conferred the
title Of Exeelency," which only belongs 70 smbssss
oors Of the first class Since l8as the number Of pvy
councillors has been than trebled IN the Austrsa
monarchy parativey to what il before tie poa
cal events q March Wien the revolution Of is4s broke
'at Count Duo! Was AeSt - ESgg E4..s9 di0Afy aaa