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Carlo Baldassare Perrone di San Martino

Conte Carlo Baldassare Perrone di San Martino, known in some English sources as Count Perron, was the Sardinian resident minister in Great Britain between 1749 and 1755.[1] In 1777 he was appointed Regent of the Secretariat for Foreign Affairs and in 1779 he became First Secretary. Although from an old noble family, he owed his rise largely to his connexions with the Ferrero della Marmora family and with Archbishop Rorengo di Rorà of Turin, and to his marriage into the Lascaris di Ventimiglia family.[2]

Perrone's residency in London was associated with a strong emphasis on Sardinia's commercial interests in Britain.[2] In 1751 he was rewarded with the rank of cornet in a prestigious court regiment.[3] In late 1752 and early 1753, he was involved with the negotiations between Charles Emmanuel and Archbishop Herring regarding the possible translation of the relics of St Anselm from Canterbury Cathedral to Aosta in Sardinia (now Italy).[4] The archbishop was not averse to the idea[6] and Perron's investigation was of the opinion that Anselm's remains were probably intact and misidentified as Theobald's,[8] but the matter was uncertain[11] and seems to have been dropped.[9] The archbishop's original plan to foist "any other old Bishop with the Name of Anselm" "on the Simpletons"[6] was foiled by the ambassador's insistence that he personally witness any excavation to procure the remains.[13]

Between 1755 and 1777, Perrone lived in semi-retirement. Although he continued to hold court and military titles, he spent his time looking after his own estates.[2] In 1779 he was appointed to the Order of the Annunziata.[3] In 1784, he used his connexions to secure the appointment of his son-in-law's brother, the Cavaliere Nomis di Pollone, as resident minister in London (until 1787).[2]

Notes Edit

  1. ^ Storrs (2000), p. 216.
  2. ^ a b c d Storrs (2000), p. 230.
  3. ^ a b Storrs (2000), p. 247.
  4. ^ Ollard & al. (1931), App. D, p. 20.
  5. ^ HMC (1901), p. 226.
  6. ^ a b A letter of 23 December 1752 by Thomas Herring to John Lynch.[5]
  7. ^ HMC (1901), p. 229–230.
  8. ^ A letter of 31 March 1753 by P. Bradley to Count Perron.[7]
  9. ^ a b Ollard & al. (1931), App. D, p. 21.
  10. ^ HMC (1901), p. 227–228.
  11. ^ A letter of 9 January 1753 by "S.S." (probably Samuel Shuckford but possibly Samuel Stedman)[9] to Thomas Herring.[10]
  12. ^ HMC (1901), p. 227.
  13. ^ A letter of 6 January 1753 by Thomas Herring to John Lynch.[12]

Bibliography Edit

  • Historical Manuscripts Commission (1901), Report on Manuscripts in Various Collections, Vol. I Berwick-upon-Tweed, Burford, and Lostwithiel Corporations; the Counties of Wilts and Worcester; the Bishop of Chichester; and the Deans and Chapters of Chichester, Canterbury, and Salisbury, London: Mackie & Co. for His Majesty's Stationery Office.
  • Ollard, Sidney Leslie; et al., eds. (1931), Archbishop Herring's Visitation Returns 1743, Vol. V, (reprinted by Cambridge University Press 2013), ISBN 9781108058773.
  • Storrs, Christopher (2000), "Savoyard Diplomacy in the Eighteenth Century (1684–1798)", in Daniela Frigo (ed.), Politics and Diplomacy in Early Modern Italy: The Structure of Diplomatic Practice, 1450–1800, Cambridge, pp. 210–53{{citation}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link).

Further reading Edit

  • Dagna, P. (1968), "Un diplomatico ed economista del Settecento: Carlo Baldassare Perrone di San Martino (1718–1802)", Figure e gruppi della classe dirigente piemontese nel Risorgimento, Turin, pp. 9–46{{citation}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link).

carlo, baldassare, perrone, martino, conte, known, some, english, sources, count, perron, sardinian, resident, minister, great, britain, between, 1749, 1755, 1777, appointed, regent, secretariat, foreign, affairs, 1779, became, first, secretary, although, from. Conte Carlo Baldassare Perrone di San Martino known in some English sources as Count Perron was the Sardinian resident minister in Great Britain between 1749 and 1755 1 In 1777 he was appointed Regent of the Secretariat for Foreign Affairs and in 1779 he became First Secretary Although from an old noble family he owed his rise largely to his connexions with the Ferrero della Marmora family and with Archbishop Rorengo di Rora of Turin and to his marriage into the Lascaris di Ventimiglia family 2 Perrone s residency in London was associated with a strong emphasis on Sardinia s commercial interests in Britain 2 In 1751 he was rewarded with the rank of cornet in a prestigious court regiment 3 In late 1752 and early 1753 he was involved with the negotiations between Charles Emmanuel and Archbishop Herring regarding the possible translation of the relics of St Anselm from Canterbury Cathedral to Aosta in Sardinia now Italy 4 The archbishop was not averse to the idea 6 and Perron s investigation was of the opinion that Anselm s remains were probably intact and misidentified as Theobald s 8 but the matter was uncertain 11 and seems to have been dropped 9 The archbishop s original plan to foist any other old Bishop with the Name of Anselm on the Simpletons 6 was foiled by the ambassador s insistence that he personally witness any excavation to procure the remains 13 Between 1755 and 1777 Perrone lived in semi retirement Although he continued to hold court and military titles he spent his time looking after his own estates 2 In 1779 he was appointed to the Order of the Annunziata 3 In 1784 he used his connexions to secure the appointment of his son in law s brother the Cavaliere Nomis di Pollone as resident minister in London until 1787 2 Notes Edit Storrs 2000 p 216 a b c d Storrs 2000 p 230 a b Storrs 2000 p 247 Ollard amp al 1931 App D p 20 HMC 1901 p 226 a b A letter of 23 December 1752 by Thomas Herring to John Lynch 5 HMC 1901 p 229 230 A letter of 31 March 1753 by P Bradley to Count Perron 7 a b Ollard amp al 1931 App D p 21 HMC 1901 p 227 228 A letter of 9 January 1753 by S S probably Samuel Shuckford but possibly Samuel Stedman 9 to Thomas Herring 10 HMC 1901 p 227 A letter of 6 January 1753 by Thomas Herring to John Lynch 12 Bibliography EditHistorical Manuscripts Commission 1901 Report on Manuscripts in Various Collections Vol IBerwick upon Tweed Burford and Lostwithiel Corporations the Counties of Wilts and Worcester the Bishop of Chichester and the Deans and Chapters of Chichester Canterbury and Salisbury London Mackie amp Co for His Majesty s Stationery Office Ollard Sidney Leslie et al eds 1931 Archbishop Herring s Visitation Returns 1743 Vol V reprinted by Cambridge University Press 2013 ISBN 9781108058773 Storrs Christopher 2000 Savoyard Diplomacy in the Eighteenth Century 1684 1798 in Daniela Frigo ed Politics and Diplomacy in Early Modern Italy The Structure of Diplomatic Practice 1450 1800 Cambridge pp 210 53 a href Template Citation html title Template Citation citation a CS1 maint location missing publisher link Further reading EditDagna P 1968 Un diplomatico ed economista del Settecento Carlo Baldassare Perrone di San Martino 1718 1802 Figure e gruppi della classe dirigente piemontese nel Risorgimento Turin pp 9 46 a href Template Citation html title Template Citation citation a CS1 maint location missing publisher link Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Carlo Baldassare Perrone di San Martino amp oldid 1070301118, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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