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On 30 March 1822, Perovsky was promoted to Active State
Councillor, and shortly after that, on 16 October 1823, he was dismissed from the post of Governor of Taurida, while remaining Mayor of Feodosia. He departed on annual leave on 23 April 1824 and did not return to the office. By the highest
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and on 20 November 1812, was appointed to the commission for drafting laws. In 1816, by imperial command, he travelled to
Amsterdam to countersign private bonds on a Dutch loan, which he did with success.
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as a student, being included in the
Constantinople mission; in 1801 (1 January) he travelled to the Vienna mission, and then (in 1803, 31 August) – to the Dresden mission.
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On 28 May 1817, Perovsky was appointed Vice-Governor of
Taurida and promoted to state councilor; on 25 May 1820, he became Mayor of
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Perovsky was brought up in the house of his aunt
Natalya Zagryazhskaya and in 1799, he entered the service of the
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Archive of the
Chapter of Orders, File of the 5th Section of the 3rd Table, 1858, No. 1, Pages 167–168
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Works by
Konstantin Batyushkov, Edited by Leonid Maikov and Vladimir Saitov. Saint Petersburg, 1887
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Prince Alexei
Lobanov–Rostovsky, "Russian Genealogical Book", Volume 2, Saint Petersburg, 1895
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decree on March 24, 1825, was ranked among the
College of Foreign Affairs.
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After retiring, Perovsky lived in his estate "Alkadar" in the village of
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to China, as one of the embassy's seven noblemen, which also included
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V. A. Kuznetsov. The
Perovsky Brothers and the Patriotic War of 1812
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Formulary List in the Archives of the Heraldry Department
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352:: In 25 Volumes – Saint Petersburg – Moscow, 1896–1918
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364:Memories of Philipp Vigel;
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83:Succeeded by
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259:In Crimea
217:Biography
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139:Relations
58:1822–1823
54:In office
265:Feodosia
203:Feodosia
166:(father)
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385:Rodovod
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199:Taurida
187:Russian
157:Parents
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280:Belbek
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