After Valerovsky brought Marcel Yale in front of Jerome Bonaparte, he wisely took his leave. Being well-versed in court politics, he wouldn't meddle excessively in tasks beyond his authority like Percy. People like Valerovsky, who are aware of their limits, often gain more favor from their leaders.
If not for the lack of qualified diplomatic talents under his command, Jerome Bonaparte wouldn't have considered sending Valerovsky to Britain.
Among the Bonaparte Faction, besides De Luy and Valerovsky, there were no other diplomatic personnel worth mentioning. And with De Luy himself serving as the Minister of Foreign Affairs, every move he made would be overly scrutinized by the outside world.
If he were to visit the United Kingdom, there would likely be rumors on the second day about France collaborating with Britain.
Unless Jerome Bonaparte chose to dismiss De Luy, however, finding someone to replace De Luy in his role would indeed be difficult.
