New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-13

la, for many wears beer unsatiscctoy oas compcNel
o,bc, CHANGE that has been notified to you very
riI, i. The nomination o! Count Orlof to the Pre-
;l,ncy of the Council Of the Empire, in the place Of
xipce Tel orntche Ire oplect OF tbs change Is to
fies only Professionally the pos. OF Stakeholder of
poland the r, 3, Of Military Commander Of the pital
or Imperial headquarters. es il is called in military
language. Prince Gorchakoif is understood to ,pire
10 this post whenever he retirts from Warsaw the
assumption Of tee reine OF Government by the Grand
Duke Nicholas, and by Count OhofTs acceptance Of
Che post of President Of the Council becomes vacant
IGiEce Nhtgenstein, who the bearer OF the
treaty Of peace to Paris after IL ratification by the
Emperor psssed through here Ierml on the PATH inst
The Ia peiof returned from Moscow at O'Clock on
the 18th met. already some days back sent you au
extract foip The address delivered to him by the Ne
tIOpoiitan Of Moscow. have since then looked IA
VAN in(he Russsn papers, or in letters from Russia
for The text q the speech the Emperor Is represented
by the Paris COnStnut0nRe To have addressed 10 TIE
uObIit. and commercial corporation of Moscow. The
Nord prouounces the speech "a given in the French
peper 10 be fiction Tue only notice that have
mt vita is that the aforementioned bodies presented
the Emperor with address Of thanks for the peace
which the Emperor received very gracious'y. In the
presenoe of Gen. Tschewkine the ii mister of
Public Works the Emperor expressed The hope that
the Indispensable means Of urhcriDg the internal de-
Selomeut Of Ru-sia-yiz. the increase Of the means
Of communication-would form the subject Of the
special csre If the Imperial Government. Tue
Minister Of Finance, Won Borch is empowered by
the Emperor TO treat with foreign capitalists
for the purpose of furhering the construction of
canals, railroads, high roads, aud steam navigation.
How universal the conviction Of the necessity Of
there increased means of communication has become
among The people, and what l-service Count
klenmiehe, the late Minister of Public Works. has
done the country IN Opposing the Introduction OF rail-
roads is evident from the f5iowiog When it was no.
torious that the Austrian Cabinet had forwarded to
~. Pefesbuigh for acceptance the wel-knowh four
bitter Joke passed from mouth to mouth that the West
efn Powers stipulated for Count Klenmchevs restora
ton TO Office.
Numbefs Of foreigners engaged in trade and
erce aud even workmen, have arrived AT st. Peters
burgh since the conclusion OF the peace The Russian
Embassies very willing now to grant passports to
any one connected with commercial enterprises, and
even the subjects of the powers lately at war With
Russia readily provided with the necessary o'sd,
after telegraphic inquiry in St. PeterSburgh:
The High Admiral Of the Fleet, considering that
supply Of fuel is vital question for the steam eet on
which the fate of the Russian steam naval force en-
trely depends, aud in the hope OF Withdrawing this
question from the influence Of external political events,
has urgently appealed to the Imperial mining estab.
shments to devote their attention to the discovery of
any, even the smallest strata of coal, and has invited
yafvate persODs to Join in the search. A committee
bas been appointed with the surgeon Of the <amqjor
of the feet it, chairman for the purpose OF inqu ring
into the results Of the inspections made by Councillor
RI tern in the marine hospitals last year. and proposing
suitable plans of reform. The clothing of the seamen,
which formerly came within the province OF the com
iander Of the <gupdge, 10 future TO be inruted TO
special oommssaiies The State bakeries, which have
hitherto supplied the feet with bread and biscuit are
TO be let to private persons with whom the Govern
fnent will in future contract for the supply of those
articles The contracts for in future to be
made by TIE COnmissaliat direct with the prodncers
without the further intervention of middlemen. These
are OF the last reforms introduced into the inin
filtration Of the feet.
With the return of the Emperor to St. Petersburg,
renewed activity has been impaired not only to the
diplomatic and financial affars, of which we nave al
ady had many inimations but also to matters of To-
Sernal reform. For instance provisional committee
has been appointed in the Ministry of the Interior to
.xamine into all accounts OF the department OF the
executive police from the year 1887 up to the present
Sime which have not been introduced into the general
statement Of the accounts 1t is evident that it is
hereby intended to acquire some knowe 1ge Of and
control over the powers of this branch
of the sefvice, which of late years has extended ts
agency beyond all bounds Of reason and law. more
+ Speeoy and indugent management OF the censorship
q st. Petersburg has given rise to renewed expeca-
lions of important reforms about to be introduced nO
le management of the Press; and perhaps nothing
: would tLfprise any one returning to Russia now,
after absence Of a few year,, SO much as the com
,aratively free tone of conversation. The present
& Emperor who as long as his father was alive was
oksd on gene rally as fee bie,mt ded and Incompetent
snd vastly inferior to his holder brother Constantine
Us recognized by the people as possessing firm
hess jutice, discrimination, capacity for business
and unting assduity in its discharge; and as littie
backward is the population at any rate In ST. Peters
hurg and the Baltic Provinces, in laying the losses
and humiliation of Russia at the door OF the late En-
Ieror who's nore mate ambition led them into an ILL
The Minister of Public Education in Russia has
Ieen nominated member Of the Council for Military
Education; this is the first step toward Introducing an
s5emen not exclusively military into the educational
mept Of the army. Prince Peter OF Odenburg
HE curator Of the Alexander. Lyceum and the Law
School had represented how difficult It was, especially
IL war time 10 procure military officers OF rank to act
~ teachers Of French, German and English In these
lhoos las is required by statute OF 1912 aud pro-
oeed that portion Of these functions should DO in-
trusted TO civilians. The Emperor testified his APP
troy 81 of tue proposition by the words written on the
3psrgin: Ia s.- .t.-
Agreed, and in future do not wish that officers
lelonrn 10 the army should be appoinedo functions
81 civil Institutions"
The Emperor of Russia has addressed the following
Halter TO Coont Oroff the First Plenipoenliary Of
iJ,ussa at the Paris Congress:
A "CorEr ALEXIS FEDoRowITscH: The exchange
Ia. the notifications OF the treaty which you signed on
Efne 3oth March has completed the work of paccation
tspnfded TO your care. This peace my father, OF i'm
t1terisbabe memory had sincerely desired. Animated
DIV the sentiments, accepted the propositions as
ror Nicholas had proposed to himself of securing the
elfare and tie rights Of Christianity in the East had
teen attained. Relying your ofttried devoedness
d. the throne and the country appointed you my INST
1enipotentary for Il conclusion of peace the con-
3tons Of which should offer solid foundation for the
&p0se Of EIrope. The attitude, full OF good fiith
Nd ssiaghlforwardness, which you adopted from
Hee commencement of the negotiation soon opened
\ path to the solution of the difficulties which sur
Bounded YOU, and to reconciliation with the Powers
thich were at war with The accomplish
bent Of this great and labcrious mission has fully sat
6ed my expect atoms, and the fresh merits which you
lave the reby acquired in my give yOu right to
Nv cordial gratitude. Under the auspices Of the
Eeace now etsablished, my first viii be devoted
A, the developmen nj Of the prosperity OF the empire