The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25
D0mtciliary Visits In Russia che Eman
C1patiOu-Frau0e.S &c.


were accused but documents have been found proving
that these persons belonged association whose
Of the population The question Of the emancipation
Of the s that which chiefly occupies attention
the government The interest in It rs greater since the
delegates OF the twenty governments have been
ed TO St. Petersburg TO deliberate the question and
give their opinions in writing The day sfer the deputies
opinion arose between them and ooan, psnin. former
Minister Of Justice, lately named President Of the
Commission COMMITS ,,. The delegates demanded that the
tasive government. Count Panin denied the right
Of. the nobility TO make any such demand, and
their opinions and 70 supply the with infor-
nation the subject OF the emancpa ion Of the peasants
The same question was raised by deputies who here
last autumn but that attempt drew down them re-
primapd from the government The majority of the dele
gates now at st. Petersburg hold radical opinions and
may give the government some trouble The Minister OF
Agriculture has given orders for the best agricultural in
srumep 70 bs purchased ct the next exhibition In Paris
has been aocated by the government are intended TO
models for the Russian manufacturers report
Of change Of ministry, some time prevalent u not i'm
probable, nasmuch the greater number Of the Minis
iers invads, unpopular, and others wish
retire. Counts Pann and Moursve the most unpopu-
lar inaemuch public opinion accuses them Of being
posed TO every species Of reform Among the last mea-
adopted by the government order conacate
ali the property real or persona Of AL those who were
during the war In the Crimea
On tho 4th and 9Th instant the Sandman Chamber Of
Deputies wholly occupied with the veridcaon OF the
of the members In the course the latter day
however, the tedious uniformity OF the proceedings was
broken by the following incident, narrated In letter
from Turin Of the 9th instant
General Garbald had taken his In one Of the I'D
per benches Of the Extreme Left having on his right side
LAURENT Robando, deputy from Nice, man OF extreme
political tendencies and violent temper. The brave
General sat motonlees hour after hour exhibiting rare
power Of endurance and c0mposure under the inf ctou
Of the endless twaddle OF some Of his colleagues. To-
listers Count Cavour Unexpectedly entered and took his
place ut the Ministerial Board when almost instantly
deep ringing voice called out, Oom1ndo Ia p1roa,-
the customary form by which deputy expresses his
wish to address the House. General Garibald was on
hs legs profound silence ensued when the General in
the present discussion for short time while he put Q
question to the Munster Of Foreign Affairs.
Tee President Of the Chamber offered few remarks
latve TO the condition Of the House. which was not yet
legally contributed
Count Cavour broke in with great alacrity and in vs
allowable before the Chamber constituted itself,
cept on the subject Of the verncaon Of powers and add
ing with warmth and q certain asPerity, that even
II question were asked he would not answer it.
Garaoal1 infested, when Cavour turned TO the Pres
dent and invited bin to put the "prevous question TO
the vote OF the Chamber.
Garabaldi's friend Lsureuti Robando here addressed
the house very passionate toues pleading the urge
OF the present situation and cortending that a. II the
Austrsns the gates " ruro, wonia be idle to
say that Parliament ought 10 nam inactive because the
members formally introduced TO one another, so
now the French were in Nice
Bosgo and other members stormily called for the pre-
vious question.
Melsna extreme left) sitting the left Of GsribAdi
observed that IT. In We nneonststsd state Of the