"Military Spending and Weapons and Equipment ......"

The French ambassador had a hesitant expression on his face, apparently wanting the Sardinian to bring his own dry rations.

"We can prepare!" Cavour immediately responded.

The French ambassador was so moved by Cavour's act of bringing his own rations in the service of imperialism that he once again told Cavour that he would convey to Paris the desire of the Kingdom of Sardinia to repay his father, and that he believed that the French Empire would agree to the Kingdom of Sardinia joining the declaration of war on Russia.

After that, the French ambassador talked with the Kingdom of Sardinia about many human and historical stories, from the origin of the Apennine Peninsula to the rise and division of the Roman Empire, and then to the political landscape of the modern Apennine Peninsula.

At the same time, Cavour hinted to the French ambassador that the Sardinian dynasty would be willing to pay any price, including the French Empire's territorial claims, if the Sardinian dynasty had the privilege of liberating Lombardy and Venice from the Austrian Empire with the help of the French Empire.

Cavour believed in Jérôme, the self-proclaimed successor to the First Empire. Bonaparte never gave up the expansion of his natural territory, and Nice and Savoy were the ones who attracted Jérôme. One of Bonaparte's chips.

However, Cavour hinted that he had not received much positive feedback from the French ambassador. Bonaparte's favored Foreign Secretary de De. One of Ruiz's most capable men, he is well aware of the importance that his boss attaches to the balance of the continent. Ruiys simply could not pass through the hands.

Unless Cavour could directly convey his ideas to the emperor through some channel, the French ambassador, who adhered to the idea of doing more and doing less wrong, decided that he would never act rashly without receiving clear instructions from the emperor.

As for Cavour's hints, the French ambassador was only concerned about him.

The non-stick attitude of the French ambassador made Cavour slightly disappointed, but fortunately, Cavour still had a killer weapon that was not used.

That's lurking in Jérôme. Bonaparte's cousin, from the scattered news from Paris, can be seen that the cousin has completely gained the trust of the emperor and empress, and now it is time for the cousin to "serve the country".

At this time, Cavour did not know that his cousin Vilnia had long been a traitor to the Sardinian dynasty.

And under the role of the National Intelligence Agency's Internal Intelligence Bureau, only a few nails have been pulled out of its own intelligence network, and it is impossible to know the real news at all. (Those nails are also Marcel.) Yaruger deliberately stayed behind for the sake of fishing law enforcement. ）

Returning to his residence, Cavour immediately wrote a letter in his study, in which he wrote all the words that Cavour had said at the French embassy.

At the end of the letter, he also instructed Vilnia to please the French emperor as much as possible, not to play a petty temper, and whether Lombardy and Venice can escape from the clutches of Austria depends on Vernia.

After writing the letter, Cavour checked the contents of the letter again for any inappropriate words, and after reviewing it three times, Cavour folded the letter and stuffed it into a specially aged envelope, and handed the letter to his most loyal servant, specifically instructing him to deliver it to the contact point in good condition at all costs.

The henchman solemnly held the letter in his bosom and promised Cavour that it would be delivered.

Immediately, he left Cavour's room in the darkness of the night, left Turin, and went to Paris.

Standing on the balcony with his hands on the iron fence, Cavour watched the servant leave until he completely disappeared into the night, and then raised his head to look at the dark sky and the stars in the distance, and suddenly a meteor passed through the distant sky, Cavour hurriedly closed his eyes and prayed, he was praying for the success of his next action.

While Cavour was praying for the smooth running of the plan, the French ambassador was in the French embassy in Sardinia, where the French ambassador was ordering the telegraph workers in the embassy to send a telegram to Paris.

The content of the telegram was the subject of discussion between Cavour and him this afternoon, and out of support for his own leadership, the content of the telegram by the French ambassador did not touch on the content of Cavour's subsequent insinuation.

After the telegram was sent to Paris by the telegrapher, the members of the Paris Telegraph Office quickly transcribed it and handed it over to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

The State Secretary stationed in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs also found the "fool" in the opera house for the first time. Chancellor Ruiz, de De. When Luis learned of the contents of the Sardinian telegram, he immediately said in a nonchalant manner: the Sardinian telegram could be put away for a while, and then submitted to Jérôme tomorrow. Bonaparte.

The Secretary of State heard the words of De. After Ruiz's remarks, he also relaxed and returned to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Virtue after a short night of madness. Ruiz continued to work in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs with great energy, and the Secretary of State, as is customary, told him the day's work schedule. Ruiz listened.

Morality. Ruiz nodded after hearing the reply from the Secretary of State, and asked where the telegram sent yesterday by the Embassy of Sardinia was where.

Subsequently, the Secretary of State took out yesterday's telegram and put it in Germany. In front of Ruiz, de De. After reading the contents of the telegram, Ruiz became solemn and immediately ordered the Secretary of State to prepare a carriage for him, and he was to take the telegram to the Tuileries Palace.

Morality. As soon as Ruiz's order was given, the secretary of state immediately began to act. As Ruiz walked slowly and leisurely downstairs and out of the Foreign Office, he heard a black open-top carriage under the steps.

Morality. Ruiz ran to the carriage in three steps and two steps, and the secretary of state, who was standing next to the carriage, opened the door. Ruiz entered the carriage and closed the door.

The carriage galloped along the banks of the Seine, and soon reached the junction of the Champs-Élysses and the rue de Rivoy, where the crowd grew, and the carriage slowed down.

About another 5 minutes passed, and De. Ruiz arrives at the gates of the Tuileries.

Tak jumping off the carriage. Ruiz quickly entered the hall of the Tuileries Palace, where he met Mocal.

Under the leadership of Mocal, De. Ruiz arrived in Jérôme. Bonaparte's study.

Looking at the sudden foreign minister in front of him, Jérôme, who was about to "steal half a day of leisure". Bonaparte looked surprised.

Enter the study of Tak. Ruiz immediately informed Jérôme of the contents of the report submitted by the French Embassy. Bonaparte listened, and sent a telegram from the French embassy to Jérôme. Bonaparte's brownish-red paint painted pine desk.

Take a closer look at the contents of the telegram Jérôme. Bonaparte put down the telegram and invited de . Ruiz sat on the sofa and talked in detail.

Morality. Ruiz to Jérôme. Bonaparte first asked Jérôme. Bonaparte thanked him before sitting down on the couch.

Subsequently, Jérôme. Bonaparte took out the cigar box and matches, which were kept in the drawer of his desk, as is customary, opened the humidor and placed it in the drawer of the desk. Ruiz's face.

Morality. Ruiz to Jérôme. After Bonaparte thanked him, he skillfully picked up the cigar and lit it with a match, and after sucking several times, he looked as if he were smoking opium.

After a while, De. Ruiz's expression returned to normal, and he waited quietly for De. Ruiz returns to normal Jérôme. Bonaparte then solemnly said, "What do you think of this telegram?" Should we accede to Cavour's request? ”

"Your Majesty, I think I should agree!" Morality. Without much hesitation, Luyce bluntly said that the Sardinian dynasty could act as cannon fodder for the French Empire and reduce unnecessary casualties in the French Empire.

"Aren't you afraid that this will provoke the Austrian Empire?" Jérôme. Bonaparte said with a smirk.

"Your Majesty, I think we should tell the Austrian Empire the news! Only in this way can they make the choice as soon as possible! Stand with us! "On the question of the Austrian Empire, de . Ruiz also adhered to the attitude of his usual proximity to the Austrian Empire. Bonaparte responded.

"The Austrian Empire will be left to you! Be sure to put pressure on them to give the Russian Empire an ultimatum as soon as possible! "This time Jérôme. Bonaparte decided not to interfere in the operations of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and to let it do its part.

Morality. Ruiz heard Jérôme. Bonaparte acted as a letting go of the shopkeeper and was stunned for a moment, and then immediately asked Jérôme. Bonaparte promised that Jérôme. Bonaparte's will was conveyed to the Austrian Empire.

Dangde. Immediately after leaving the Tuileries Palace and returning to the Foreign Office, Luis ordered his Secretary of State to invite Richard. Metternich came over.

The Secretary of State listened to the de. Ruiz's order went to the ambassador to Austria to invite Richard. Metternich come here.

Half an hour later, the Secretary of State met with Richard Brown. Metternich came to the study.

Morality. Ruiz told Richard about the disappearance of Cavour's desire to lead the Sardinian army in the war against the Russian Empire. Metternich listened.

As De. As Ruiz expected, Richard. Metternich was slightly nervous after hearing that the Sardinian dynasty had joined the war. Immediately, the attitude of the Austrian Empire towards the Russian Empire was once again reaffirmed.

"I hope that you and Prince Metternich will be able to persuade your sovereign to act as soon as possible, or I dare not guarantee how much patience my sovereign will have to wait! If you are not careful, France and Austria may usher in a tragedy! "De. Ruiz vs. Richard. Metternich threatened.

"I see! I will definitely persuade His Majesty to make a decision as soon as possible! ”

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