New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25
Boots, Shoes, &r.
q = DOUBLE SOLE SHOES; $3 SO QUILT
W - ED CONGRESS BOOTS, A NEW STYLE
AT JONESS. nos 10 AND IL ANN-ST
Aetu!Wprk daily Gribmt4e
COUNT CAVOUR.
From Oar Own Csrre,,mdeas.


Count Csvour died on tho morning Of the 9th inst,
victim of unskillful medical treatment. On Wednc.
day, May 80 be bad received an unpeasant dispatch
from Paris about the adournng Of the removal Of the
French troops from Rome, which excited him very
much. He went to the Chambers, and followed with
great attention the debate about the publication Of tue
debts of the different Italian States into one great
Italian debt IA he intended himself to speak. At 6
ocl ok he felt uncomfortable, and drove with friend
10 open carriage 10 his country seat where he took
long walk ac-o+s the dewy meade W., aud caught
cold lie returned on Thursday May 80, and sent for
bus ply scian ordering " DO bed NJ once since be holt
that the blood rushed to his head and he was subject
to conses'ions On Friday, he felt somewhat relieved
and therefore when the congesons returned again and
sg.in he was bied six times profusey, until it was
found that he bad atyphusfevcr. On "wednesday, hs
became dsliriOas; on Thursday. he died.
Even in his delrium he spoke Of Italy Rome, Ven.
ice, Napooop and the state of siege. He repeated
enpha,ically, " Italy will be made" II is impoe-
rbe to describe the CONSERVATION of the Italians when
the sad news WIS Published. The SHOPS, the
change, the theaters and all places Of public amuse
closed, everybody felt bis death to be pub
lie calamity. Yesterday all Turin was mourning, and
followed the bier of the deceased statesman in spite Of
the pouring rain. All the windows and balconies
draped in black the public authorities, the Minister'S
the members of Parliament, the officials the military
the National Guard the deputatOns OF the Roman We
netan, and Hungarian Emigrauons, the University
the Association Of the Workngmen, went with the
funeral. The King offered the family Of the Coa,t
restngpsce for bis great minister in the Supergs, the
royal Mausoeum, where the members Of the House Of
Savoy buried, the municipality opened subscrp-
ton Tor statue of the deceased the ies resolved
mourning Sunday uext, and from ell the principal
towns Of the realm kilograms are arriving expressing
the deep emotion Of the nation The King sent for
Bettino Ricaso Ex-Dctator Of Tuscany, To form the
Cabinet. The funds at Paris and Vienna declined.
Count Camille Benso di Cayour the second son of
NJ chel joseph, first Marquis Of Csvous and Of his
wife Mes SeIon Of Geneva, was born the 10th Of
August, 1910. His father was rich corn-merchant,
WHO having retired from business bought considerable
landed property, and was created marquis. Since
t,ere is law Of prmogeuilure in Piedmont, younger
commonly expected not to marry and so seek
their advancement In the army or IN the Church.
Count Camil, was accordingly, in early youth, sent
TO the NJ i,ary College, but he fsl! little inclination
tor mill ar s,r,ce, and bis military education being
finished he remained for some time in Switzerland
AMI England, studying the political institutions aud
economical CONDITIONS VI there Countries. Keeping
alo,f from Mazzini and his friends, the ich young
noble intcs,ed himself Nc bis return 10 Piedmont
for infant schools industrial undertakings and agricd-
tural societies, at time when even these subjects
excited suspicion and were discountenanced by Gov
enment. In 1873 king Charles Albert gnpted
constitution, and Count Cavour returned TO the
Piedmontese Chamber by the IVth District ii Turin,
which from that time he continued to represent In a
tse subsequent Paskamerts. lie rapidly into
notorety, though not endowed with eoquence, but his
speeches on any subject were lucid and marked by
practical Common sense.
In 1870 no became Minister Of Commerce aud Agr
culture and reduced the tariff; after, Minister Of
Public Works and such be originated the system Of
railways which now covers Piedmont, and which were
Of such great importance in the Of 1853. As Min
lister OF Finance he was less successful The confusion
which still reigDs in that department began under bis
Administration. Minister Of Foreign Affairs since
1851, but often cumaatins the porteieues Of the In.
terror of War; and Of the Marine, he became more Of
u Dictator than Of Minister. Ills policy to get the
supremacy of Italy for the house Of Savoy means
ultimately to arrive ut the unity Of Italy, induced him
send Sandman troops to the Crmes, md 70 enter
into an alliance with England and France, by which
he was enabled to bring tho Italian question before
the Es.opeau Areopagus Of the greatEiv Powers at
tbs Cepgres Vi Paris He denounced there tho
sncroacLments Of Austria, and spoke about the des-
tiny Of Italy and OF Sardinia Fully aware that Ns-
poleon cannot but favor the transformation OF
the kingdoms BY Divine RICH. into kingdoms Of uni
vcrsal suffrage, he attached himself 70 the En-
peror. seconded his plans IN Moldo-walA.
CHA, and ct lass, In 1858, at Plombisses, signed
that famous Convention BY which family alliance
was established between the houses Of Savoy and Boz
uspsrte, and Napoleon engaged himself 70 make war