The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-19
THE NEW YORK SUN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, yUNH 10, lssi.


A. an early ARA CAhLLO was tntfoduccd TO
the Court, but his Independence Of character,
and his unconosaled contempt for thoss who
made the study Of Court etiquette the cbisf
bsspsss Of life, soon brought him into disfa-
vor, and bis family we're advised to ssnd him
cut Of the country. At ths ags Of twenty
Eve hs started from Turin, and spsnt several
years In foreign travel, making the longest
stay In England. During this time be watched
closely the csrent Of European politics, and
enlarged his information In every possible di.
rection.
lie attended the debates In tho British Far.
lament took q dssp interest in the financial
questions which then agitatsd that country,
and save his views up,n them in articles con-
tributsd 10 various French periodicals.
Epgliah manufactures and English agriculture
also engaged his attention, and the kn n,wledgs
which he then obtained was subsequently, prse-
tically applied to the Improvement OF italian
husbsndry, through the Agricultural Associa-
tion which he founded in Sardinia on his return
In 1912.
He was ihsn in the primo Of life. CHARLES
AInkRr had just begun bis reforms and Ca
vouR was among tho first to improve the op-
portuni,y. In concert with BALRo, SANTA
Rosa and others hs engaged 10 forming an
Association, designed rot only TO promote az.
ricultural improvement, but to opsn the way
for free political discussion. IIe had, how
ever, to proceed cautiously, but whom 10 1877
some Of ths worst restrictions on the press
wore removed, ,CAvouR sssocsting himself with
BAIBo, commenced the publication at Turin
Of the R,sorgiemen'o, or Resurrection, q daily
| papsr, whose political aims, as announced in
tho prospectus, were" Independence; union
between princes and people; progress In the
car,or of reform a treaty Of alliance between
tho Italian sovereigns firm and organized
moderation
Tho French revolution Of 1918 precipita,od
events in Italy, and CAvouR was among those
Who urged CHARLES ALBERT to place himself
at the head Of the now national movement.
Tue disastrous result Of that movsmsnt Ia
known. In 1919 CAyouR entered the Cha mber
| Of Deputies and took his scat amongths mem-
ssis Of the moderate opposition. lie speedily
ACQUIRED inauspcs In the Chamber, and on
| the death OF SANTA Rosa, Minister Of AgricuL
turs and Commerce, CAvoun was appointed his
| succ. ssor. In 1851 be was also charged with
| the dspartn ent Of finance.
In 1852 he bee ams President Of the Council
| end with the exception Of short timo in 1852
| snd temporary retirement In 1860, has since
filed that position. He gained European re-
putation by his bold opposition to the ultra
montansts, and the at mirAble tact and energy
| with which hs guided the soncst'c and foreign
policy Of Sardinia. by inducing VfcroR I'm.
ANurL to join England and France In the war
against Russia, be raised the Kingdom to q
higher military and political rank among tho
nations OF Europe, and secured for Sardinia an
influential place In their C,uncils.
The part which CAvovR played In forming
an alliance with France against Austria, and
In the events resulting from or following the
war which drove the Austrisns from Lombardy,
is fresh In tho recollection OF all nswspspsr
rea1ers. Some Of CavsUR's state papers, es-
pecially those defending the policy Of Sardinis
in seeking to unite Italy as one nation, undsl
liberal Institutions, are unsurp passed for clear,
compact reasoning, and manly sentiment.
While carr estly devoted 70 the elevation Of hil
country, be tempered his zeal by wise pru-
dencs, which sought success by gradual and
we'll &C onsidered advances. la his death Vioros
RxAsuHL loses good counsellor, and Italy .
great bcnefactor.
Turin corrosp, ,rdeut writing few dsyI
before the Counts death, thus SPEAKS o' his sI.
traordinary executive ability and force Of char
actor.
FIR the lsss sevsu or sight years . has not only
bssn a ths head Of The Xiug's Cssins holding nos
twsuIw thi our port fo.it The hes ben
| the Minister. ], mssssItd NOS sho wAs called BY
him 10 tit In the Council, 70 seem 70 share hiI
rsspor sibillty. IL matte Cd rot when he chose y
whose Sbis co operation he Thought a. /, rsaoun %
| Il did no, even matt Ter inso whoss hands he, tor
short N spite, resigned power. This master mind
In nsy 20: sw.ys % enc s ssd ,ne ssms, n.,os., A.,
| Enperur NAP0InOs, who may 10 said " hold ths
hey Of shs grsas riddle Of v itops. CAyoun alone
hitherto found .he means Of making the smbisiou'
scbsmes Of she Ffenoh su,oorat subsrvlsnt =, th,
interests Of hls country Az all points, exospt one,
shs larger brain hAs always had shs better Of sh'
stropg ger hand.
Another correspondent, writing from Turin,
under date Of June 1st, thus refers to the
Counts Last illness, and Its probable csuss OF
causest s,.S4s
CIuLt CA"oua has been attacked BY congssuos
o. the bsip, brJushs On by indigesuon- Cjuni
CAN,iRi 10 OF full hedy and sansusne empsrsmeus
he has ,h'rs seek he eats vel, end lows g cd
cheer. HIS soolsl hApiss lave p,ss bly, hslP,d "
BIZ on Oh In lisp si,ion. But othar cauNs Il Z
gave s,uIs have bad ds'psr inf ieloe. Poi
many weeks back "PapA Cinillo,' as CAyora u
, sty 81, tis besn sombre and mel ,ncholy. The
nsws which iec ntlv arr,v'd ffon Ff,Dos Wa
not ra'i.fs1tory. This istssr fac, greatly dts
turbsd CAvoun Ths stipulstons Of The T9'l,ris'
placed hun In This terrible dllsnms-eshef y
! scc,pt than and thus hazaId his ID Dpu srtSV Il
Ia, and his Influence 1, Europe, or I, reject ,hsn
and plunge LAY into an sdvsnturou. career
= whose ultimass CONSEQUENCES no ons could oalcu
70 soeeds y The conditions on whish the Ffsacl
Eppsror offered 70 recognize the Kingdom o
!, I,aly, ard 70 withdraw ths troops nom Roma
soy could he P,:ssna 6.s ss,oss sas as
have - thoir basis u u sssertsd the reoogntso'
Of the Sovereignty Of the Pope In .hs province
, | which he a. pIsssn. oocupissr Uadsr shsss cir
. appear sd and troubled, and that he should hAv
| IN sfnusncs Of blood V shs head.
hoanwhils, CAyouR hss rejsotsd all manner q
/ sicn Of R me ss the capital Of the psnnsuis, an
the seolision Of the temporal psvsr Of the Pope.
RIcAsou viii probably be CAvouss frs
successor In the Ministry, and Of him an ltsl
, Ian correspondent ssyg
, BE would bring high principles, most unSlsn
/ bhsd oi srscssr, Q snoog good sense and Stem vi
into ,hs kisg. councils; but Tor v..nsss OF inss
L friends give him credit. His vory virtues, hi
ohivslrous honor, hi. stubborn nmAsss. his romal
: sic psiriotism, would be In his wsy; shsy woul
, how % aooommedAss itssf. There ere no, man
. I men who know the medium bsswssn bravs
! "wrsstiing with fats" sAd msdly dashing out oAs
bnirs sgainss q sions wall.