Evening star., 1924-01-29
Patrician Now Foreign Minister
For the Republic of Poland

eighteenth century. served under tLe
Saxon line Of kings and under
Stanislas II (PoniatowskD, witnessed
the partition Of his native land. CON-
piled the national code Of laws ard
died at zamoysk in 1895. The new
minister of foreign affairs in POLAND
is his great-great-great-gr grandson.
Edward VII was very fond OF the
Zamoyskis, and his name is TO this
day held in high honor and kindly
remembrance by them. When, as
Prince Of Wales, he arrived in Pet
ding of his wife's sister. Princess
Dagmar of Denmark, TO the ther
czarovitch, afterward Alexander III,
he vas welcomed at the railroad
terminus by Emperor Alexander Il.
the liberator OF the serfs.
In driving back TO the Winter Pal
ace the cZar declared that he was
profoundly disappointed and cha
grined. He explained that he h2d
got together an absolutely natchiess
purpose Of presenting il to the
prince. but that during the preceding
night one Of the horses had suddenly
and mystertously died.
II wish" continued the czar, -
could know how 10 make up for It:
what l could do to please YOU. some
pleasure that I could give YOU IN its
stead"
Without a minutes hesitation tht
British heir apparent replied: II
you Will do that then let me beg q
you the pardon OF Count Stanis!as
Zamoyski."
Count StanisiaS Zar.oyski and ~
brother had been among the prime
pal leaders Of the great Insured
ton. of the Toles against Russia
three years previously. But whereas
Andrew, who had been revolutionary
minister. of the interior OF Poland,
had managed to effect his escape to
France, Stanislas had been capturod
aGd deported to the most remote cor.
neF, OF aSsmchatka as a dangerous Po-
ntic.a convict
Erppsror Alexander II st once
granJed7xho FRINGE OF Wales request.
and On reaching Winter Palace gave
orders il the presence OF his royal
English gueSt that the count should
he Immediately brought back from
Siberia and restored 70 full liberty.
Tho eldest son Of Stauislas, named
Andrew. after his uncle, Is married
TO the Princess Caroline OF Bourbon
OF the Naples-Two-S Sicilies line. a
skis are regarded as qualified TO
mate on a footing of equality with
the royal and imperial dynasties OF
Europe. The princess Is sister of
the royal Countess of CsSart4, whose
husband is the legitimist claimant TO
the throne OF Naples and the Two
Sicilies. Her father. the Count of
Trapani. was the youngest son Of
King Francis - Naples and Of his
queen, the InI&;iIs lsshells of Spain.
WI Ia prfr lgi
mother was Sse Archduchess Marie
Isabella ~ A"ssTia-H Hungary.
Another royal matrimonial alliance
OF the zssncysS;s is the marriage OF
Countess Caroline Zsroyska TO Prince
Rene cf Bourbon. also of the Nea-
pol!tan branch Of that dynasty,
nephew OF the ex-oueen of Naples
Another OF the zamoyskis. Count
John, was on the point Of wedding
Zihah Nuhar, daughter Of the late
Nuhar Pasha, Armenian premier OF
Egypt. but subsequently was married
instead 10 Louise Eugenie Pelissier,
the eccentric daughter OF the famous
Marshal Pelissier, DUO de Malakon OF
Crimean war. celebrity. This mar
risge, after several years or nti-
CATION in France, In Austr!a7 IN nun
gary, in Russia, and at Rome, was
ultimately sundered by divorce and
by, ecclesiastical annulment.
Her mother was a Spaniard, pro-
teee Of Empress Eugene, and she wsA
some forty years the junior OF Mar
shall Pelissier at the time when she
became his wife. Some years after
his death she welded an Italian of
the name of De Nanega, thereby for
lfeiting the pension of $4,000 year
to which she was entitled as tho
widow of a field marshal of France.
But she did not find her Italian
husband to her ltkinesT obtained q
judicial separation from him ana
when last heard of the eccentric
ex-duchesz and of her equally Sdd
daughter. the ex-Countess ZaInoyst =,
they were-1iYing together in ar: