The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

hsle) was happy 70 say that - Was earning hs own n
N an honest, and he trustee narrative manner That
Specimen OF the operation Of reformatores which
NV ,tudded and parcelled throughout the land. Hh
tSld tnem that oonquering Rome had been formed 1
e S rs, s0oundres, vagabonds and vagranls o.
eafsn, ana MAJ became, In the language of the p
'the fairest OF created thngs but What could tbey
OF Austra1a, which Yves formerly the resort Of h
breakers iorgers and others stepped In crime, but
nov vsorUus mp Of the empire, and was more boz
Gus OF wealth. IMAM Rome ever dreamt Of He OOnclJ
by urging ON them TO deveope the resources or this
tuition until the weak became strong the the great
the boy strong man.
Progress OF Emancipation IN Rusr,a-A n
Order In Society.
lSt. Petersburg AArch 81 correspondence Of the Lo
Telegraph
Having been able TO give you the opening speech,
Of the provincial nobility committees instsuteS
the preliminary discussion OF the serf question
by way OF an interesting sequel proceed to conn
cate the closing addresses delivered at one OF !
few committees which have already finished their
bors:-
On the 4th of March, the Governor of the provinc
Tchernigof previous TO Diminishing the members nj
local commission, addressed them 70 the followin
v Most Honorable Members-The hopes OF both COZ
ment and nobility have been Ieposed in YOU An
difficult task was appointed for your solution You
had 70 devise measures for the preservation OF the ge
welfare, AT time when the mutual relations between
prietors and peasants required To be altered Yon
now nnished your important work With entire success
! am convinced, gentlemen your friendly endes
for the public good win be answered BY the :
tude MOI only Of noble brethren but Of the pe
try aso-that peasantry whose future prosperity YOU
resolved to found. Most honored gentIemen-Irs d
sng me pe0sdnfry greater portion Of their tius for
labor in their oon interest you hax g;uen L<m r.
btty q rdistng themselves by tie tyut Of their ou n
ny 10 the rank Of landed profnieors IN their osvw
Il inc peasantry are capable Of approaching the or,
intentions OF The Car and the condescenson Of the mol
they will acquire not only house and garden, but
land 70 boot When again at home, most hon0red I'd
men, you with just pride may say:-"In passing oar
buttons we have been actuated by consideration
reason and common sense, but no motives of person.
terest were allowed TO influence decisionsn If al
years hence you perceive friendly relations eetabli
between the nobility and peasantry, you with q sd
feeling OF satisfaction, may consider such state Of d
as the fruit Of your own lahore During The h
term OF your seven months discussion, have
on one single occasion, had TO remind you OF your
ties. You have fulfilled them spontaneously and
proachably. One great end, the public good, and
great motive, your own conscience have been the gu
stars OF your discussions. consider myself hapu
being allowed an opportunity OF expressing this I'd
me, your Excelences the President of the nobility Of
province and the coadjutor OF the President 70 I'd
my heartfelt thanks for your kindly conducting thl
bates. And you, gentlemen constituting the leading
mitfee OF the nobility, accept my wledgment fol
untirng sympathy constantly evinced during the Cd
of the debates may say you have perform yoor|
as II becomes true nobiemen No personal advan|
have directed your determinations the advantage q
peasantry and your own interests have not been reg
i
that all honorable members Of this assembly will
with me in acknowledging the diligence and ASST
shown by the commissioners entrusted with
drawing up OF your report. 1t is known % 4
that the result OF their inoessant applic|
equals the steadiness with which they have pursued
path We are now about 70 separate, but shall asset
sgan on the event Of your report being sanctioned By
Majesty. Allow me, then, 70 add once more, gentle
how much IL has rejoiced me 10 see you consider
selves as 30 many members Of one truly noble fad
who, though occasionally differing in opinion, are al
severed from each other by egotistica prin,l
Farewell, gentlemen.
This Mandatory address was answered by speeches
number OF other gentlemen. One OF them, being I'd
TO discover any more fitting mode OF giving vent \
enthusiasm, must needs declam some verses OF
manufacture, expressly got up for the occasion.
sorry 70 have been unsuccessful in my endeavors I'd
cure copy Of the rhapsody-al the more remarkabl
doubt ON It's being the asoroas product Of an ag
tural gentleman usually Inferred In sort Of Russian
woodism. From the various discOurses VOLUNTEERED
reply TO the Governor select for translation that Oh
Monsieur Leesogub who shall at once speak for HIM
Our work is fnshed the fruit Of our labors has
surrendered to the judgment OF contemporaries
those who follow us. We shall be happy II found w}
the Acknowledgement Of either happier still, II, o.
basis Of our resolutions the welfare OF our native C
shall be established. Notwithstanding occasional
rencee Of opinion have all this time co-operated
most amicable manner. Guided by mutual esteem
have felt convinced that good and disinterested md
alone have actuated the hearts of each and ALL Mord
mittee. Though self love might receive wound l
respected the decisions Of the committee knowing VI
difficult subject could only be purified from err
mistake by passing through the oroeal OF free and e
cusson. We all acknowledge that the means and ~aJ
vised by US may be erroneous; but doubts thu
aim 10 true, grand and holy one-the happiness d
fatherland. We have worked in friendly mann r togd
Ike the members OF one family Only yesterd,y y, as
mony OF our mutual goodwill, we exchanged ar p0rj
and autographs. Never has thought ente.cd nv soul
any OF the members present could carry ',ome with \
M nVntfu otefo~ tl.s
the case, ut once should have said kS,yself in the
OF our ancestors, "Whoever carries hence feeling
nifty In his heart, this feeling shall be disgraceful 70 h
Our relations, however, are peaceful and amicabe.
impressions left on our minds by this debate will be Al
able ones, and the remembrance of the days spent
Their will for ever Hnger in souls, as forming 81
spot In the history OF our past lives One dutj
MAINS Like true laborers in the vineyard, the mend
selected from amongst u.s. for the purpose Of digestn
arranging the report of discussions have devoted
days and nights TO the work. II is TO their ncossant|
We owe the completeness, clearness and accuracy
servable throughout the expose Of our decisions. Id
in token Of our being able To appreciate their serJ
soemnly and publicly declare the sentiments Of thd
cerest and deepest gratitude which feel for thed
propose a cheer for the most honorable members d
committee.
The Proposed New Tariff OF Canada.|
me following, with regard TO the intended alteras
the Canadian tariff, is from the weekly circular Of Nd
Joseph Travers Sons, of London:-
From Canada II Is stated that large orders FOR Ed
and Dutch refined sugars have been sent 70 our mari
This is In consequence OF o committee Of the Cand
Legislature having recommended the imposition OF d
vaorem duty on sugar Of 80 TO 40 per cent accordi
quality, 70 take effect in June next Every effort Il
fore, will be made to get full supplies before that tm
ad valorem duty s also recommended on tea and cof1
l6 per cent The details OF the are very mper
STAYED and according to some paragraphs In the New
papers, from their Canadian correspondents seems
it we're chiefly TO meet temporary emergency, the d
ton being that the sugar duty should be lowered 70
cent, and the tea and coffee DUTY to Dor cent in
One Of the principal difficulties in its way will be I'd
cility Of smuggling, especially regards tea and
from the United States. Il furnishes, however fuI
indication Of the disposition the other side Of the
tic TO follow the example Of England In looking n
revenue capabilities OF these articles Under their prl
deficiency Of income the United States govern men}
said TO be seriously contemplating resort TO anald
means, and If the idea is carried out will proH
be In consequence of he efforts Of the protectonist
TO substitute an augmentation of the duties on ron
osher materials Of domestic manufacture
An ElOpement from Havre for New Vol
she Parties AHrested.
communication from Havre Says
curious affair has just occurred here. On SatuI
April 10, lady and two gentlemen alighted ut d
and took tickets for their passage to New York. on h
the Mercury. On the came day, while the party
preparing TO visit the town, telegraphc despatch ar
from Amiens, directing the landlord Of the hotel 70
the three persons In question arrested and 10 stop I'd
one chests which they were about to take with theI
New York. The landlord instantly replied Dy teIeQ]
that il business Of his to arrest people, anal
the police, and not he, the party 70 whom such
missions should be given. The lady and her compa}