The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-16
j. nipo,enary to assist the coronation Of the Car
A q ander H. at Nose W.


He the Of Polander and after having manifested
precocous activity Of intelligence In his education, he
went - 10 don at the age OF nineteen years to under
take negotiations in favor Of Poland with the emf
nent statesmen England, who afterwards remtnet IN
friendly relations with him, After the revolution OF July
he honored by the friendship of the Duke Of Orleans
and had great prospects OF rapid advancement ia the
army, which he held the rank Of captain BAT gesing
tired the idle life of garrsons he applied for aud obtained
his dismissal He might also have attained considerable
political distinction through the ewspapers and by tera
ture for he was well known that time to Partisan
ciety as a man Of the world pubicst and dramatic
author. Among other works which he produced might
be cited "a Word the African Question:" (ls37-a2)
and rhe English Alliance He was one Of the editors
and founders OF The Messenger In theatrical circles he
passed as the colaborer OF NJ Alexander Dumas IN
the piece called "MademoseIe de Belle Isle" of that
celebrated French author and novelist Qs39) He
soon after published under his name l. Ecole dn
Monde Ia Coquette Sans lie savoir comedy in hve
acts to which the actress Anas ALBERT according 70 "a
frouee Llerssre which gave her singular qiaao uoa
must have rendered very important assistance This
piece represented in the Theatre franeaS on inc Sn
same wear M Waewssi entered into the diplomatic
Theirs became President OF the Csone' on Tue
Isl OF March and acquired the NeSsd3er but gave It's
ssuor mission 10 Eypt Under the Ministry of ~
Iuizo NJ also received several missions, and
he was attached the legation Of Buenos Ayres when the
revolution of lsis broke out
Alter election Of The 10th OF December, his former
those who most dcvotei
20 the President served his fortunes In ls3 he vas sent
70 Florence with the title Of Pcnnoenary and Envoy ~
traordnary, whence he removed 10 Naples la 1901
he ambas sador 10 Great Britain Ga the th OF May
1855 he was called II take the placl OF Dropyn dc
rHuys resigned 10 ms favor tn the Ministry OF Foreign
Affairs and he who had tue delicate mission OF ar
ranging al the relations Of Francs with The different
Powers If Europe, during the latter period OF TIE btl I'm
war as 4. as me honor OF presiing fsnpote nt,ry
OF Franc the at tue Paris Congress and
Designing the treaty OF tue sob Of Ap. 1886 He pre-
siiee also over the numerous conferences which o,k
MIA. IN tD
the treaty Of July, 1858 Count ~aewsSi entered tue
Sanate on The 26h of Apr 1855 lie was from tna 81 OF
December 1852, grand officer OF the Legion OF Honor.
AS pr exponent OF the vows OF Tho Emperor oa
European affairs his remarks Will be looked for with
great interest
THE SECOND FRENCH PLENIPoTENTfARY
ia the Prince IATorE AUyERGNE. lie Is also prominent
statesman and politician, and man who has carefully
studied the complications ot European government He
will be valuable assistant 70 his oerenccd
free and both together viii doubtless render great
vice 10 the cause of liberty and human enlightenment
THE FIRST sARDISrAN REPRESENTATIVE.
CAMILLE Count of Cavour, the Italian statesman who
figured prominently the late European war ami who's,
appointment represent SARDINIA the Congress a, Paris
has with the dsapprova of his Majesty the Emperor
of the French born Turin in 1902 and is the OF
a merchant of Nice, who created a nobleman by
Charles Albert When the reformatory movements of
1s47 were manifested, Count Cavour in connection with
Count Babo founded the constitutional paper called I,
kisorgmeo in which he treated economical questions
In 1s4s he occupied very secondary part during the
contest Of Piedmont with Austria He then felt himself
Surpassed by the democrats and enthusiastic part
Sans of Italian Independence After the disaster OF No.
and the fall OF the democratic party he the
Chamber OF Deputies in lSie and after he succeeded
Santa Rosa Minister of Commerce and Agriculture At
he commencement OF 1851 be entrusted with the
Portfolio OF Finance &c forced repair the losses
caused by an unfortunate aud to recstabIsh the
equilibrium OF revenue aud expenditures. But the diff
cucs Of the situation did nat prevent him from advancing
his country the adventurous of free exchange
He followed the example Of the English government with
which excited against him 10 the Chambers
strong opposition and which caused hun 10 be accused
of Aprlom anita. 10 1852 81 de Cavour broke from his
colleague. Ia Foresia ana dAzeso, TO unite with the
anvancc party and for time he lef, the Ministry He
returned President of the Council From that
time he constantly Remained at the head OF affairs sus
tanned by a compact majority which gave him great
strength agains, ali the parties In questions
the he always profscd profound respect for the
principles proclaimed by France in 1852 for the liberty
Of the press Of worship Of Industry ani Of c9mmsrce
for all toe Individual rights guaranteed by the con5tn-
ton OF ISIS; bot he opposed the rights OF the State
70 the privileges Of the clergy, and proposed aud
caused to be executed the property o; Morman, aud
fercby adosd to the religious corporations the monopoly
Victor Emanuel, and By the nation, drew upon
Piedmont the thunders OF the Vatican and II.
Cavour, without being alarmed by the menaces Of the
cour, of Rome forced adjourn the projects Of law
relative to civil marriage and 70 the dsative emancipa
OF Independence and the unity Of italy NJ de Cavour
openly hoisted the rational triccor which ike Oh l-es
to lay the aid Of England and France which induced the
King and the Chambers TO unite With the Western Powers
in opposing Russia After the close of the Eastern
be tired to turn the eny OF Russia b Austl % the
fit OF Italy. In the Congress OF Paris he exposed the suf
ferugs OF the provinces subjected to Austrian occupation
and TO the Poniihca! government II European diplomacy
deca cd peen 20 receive these complaints, h.
at least carried The voice and the complaints OF ay into
the Council S5yereigs and the whole of Italy recos
The most kabe act the opening of subscription
in all the Italian towns for the aTmamen, OF the
ths menace OF war, aud diplomatic relations were sns
But NJ de- Csvo,,r da not show any disposition TO give
way depending upon the aid OF the West aud strengthened
by nstopal fecing, OF which he elections Of iso, had
teuce, for all the events Of the futare HIS diplomatic
during the war Of France and Sardinia agsinst
Austria be stn fresh in the re membranes o. oar
readers
THE SECOND REPRESENTATIVE OF SARDINIA
l. the CHrvA1mR DEsANBRoIs, gentleman who has
played somewhat conspicuous part In the struggle for
Haitian freedom and independence The Chcvaiar s
Of letters, well versed IN the poluea history OF MS
own country we'll OF Europe an viii doubt be
valuable al: TO the saRac Us aud talented gentleman
whom be Is to assist
PROBABLE REPRESENTATIVE oP ROME.
GfAcomo AsroSEIr the celebrated Italian Cardinal and
statesman was born Sonnio, Terracno the q
of April 1906 and ia descended from ancient ny Of
the Romsgna Who in the alterations Of spendor and OF
loes counted among its members urscon SUITS hstorans
and highway robbers Ono of his parents was condemned
TO death and under the empire during the French
occupation. Some cay that his father was simple wood
cutter while others affirm that be opuen,
landed proprietor, who in the honorable pursuit OF
commerce, realized handsome fortune, and sig
nalzed himself on various occasions by his loyalty
and devotion to the Holy See. Giacomo prosecuted
his studies at the great seminary Of Rome, where
he lied as N arne.
after having received orders of the favortes OF
Gregory XVI, who made him preate, then Assessor
20 the Superior Criminal Tribunal, then delegate to
Cviso, TO yiterbo and Macera.a. In 1s4I he became
Under Secretary Of state to the Minister of the Interior
second Treasurer 1sa4 the following year Grand