The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-02


md the depsies from the Grand Dv Inv of posen who
complained Of the inraction OF the eaiv Of vienna by
nsp, II ss ads the fu
ion by King Frederick " ism III in 1915.
w. de schwern replied T I. his usual oyerbearing
iuct in 1881 and lsas by W. ch thew had forfeited ali the
privileges accorded 70 they NJ Richspsperrer the head
u me no. iac' pleaded the Of Austria
example Of Sardinia |. was not Austria but England
that was the sworn e emy Of national freedom and indie
the Italians TO sub ,ert the mild dominion of the Pope
and the Neapor ian Bourbons, it was not from alb
stract at'achm mt to liberal principles, but merely
pro q Bss w Msh combines sss the
heterogene characters OF Roman Catholic priest and
tendencies curiously blended and concluded by
saggeS ting an amendment TO the address in lieu OF that
proposed by vincke % me effect that "a united tay
secured from the danger Of French influence The
House adjourned at two p M.
The address debate was resumed yesterday morning
with the discussion Of the amendment Of H. Behrend
respectnghe removal of unctonaries whose anecedents
were not in unison with liberal system Of government
IN the original draft this topic is alluded to in
very delicate and gingerly fashion, and the
amendment was intended to give rather more
forcble expression 10 the opinions generally
entertained the subject and the correctness Of which
has been demonstrated by the disclosures recently made
in the Stleber afflr. NJ. dc Vincke was the principal
speaker In brilliant GRAFTON he detailed all the abuses or
the late administration and declared that no permanent
Improvement could be hoped for while the who per-
petuated them remained in Office He was answered by
Count schwern and Blron PatoR who insisted upon the
necessity of the House having confidence in Minister'S
the merits and dement's of their subordnates
Several OF the higher officials who had made use Of the
influence derived from their station TO counterfeit the
measures OF the present government had been already
dismissed but rs long as they confined themselves TO the
strict performance OF their duties and actual mi de
proved against Them II would be unjust to
persecute them for their private opinions. After pro-
tracted discussion the amendment Of NJ Behrend.was
s s the IN ba ns
more adjourned TO this day. when the question Of foreign
policy will be taken into consideration including toe
veren thej conclusion Of which, says the address, twill
be received by the Chamber with satisfaction opening as
between two great nationa IN the useful arts Of
To understand this affair Of the reactonary function
ares which has created 80 much excitement IN and ont
OF the legislature 1t should be borne In mind that the
attack OF the liberal party chiefly leveed against the
Police President Of Berlin, Baron Zedltz, whose CONT
in office Ia generally looked upon public
da The Minister'S with the exception Of Count Schwerin,
who bis sworn patron would perhaps be glad enough
toget rid Of him. but unfortunately he has gained the ear
Of the King, who refuses point blank to part with func
tonary whom he considers Indispensable for his personal
safety. Three times week he makes report to his
which report is entrusted to avore instrument Of the
defunc Hnckedey parsonage of Hebrew origin who ex
tracts the most articles all
journals published IN divers parts Of Europe which are
submitted to the King as processing from the leading
Ggaos Of P"s opinion and the old gem
rounded by set Of bloodthirsty rebels, from whose
nefarous designs he only be preserved by the indie
fagabe activity Of the President of Police. II he had
to choose between him and his Minister'S it il not un
likely that the latter would have 20 to the wall and il
WONDER therefore, that they opposed such srenu-
GUS resistance 10 motion the effect Of which would have
been that they must either have removed Mr. Zedltz
resigned themselves Nay, member Of the Kreus
n0rtv tn nlv
the Legislature abused the privileges granted them by
the constitution to do violence TO the Kings feelings they
might expect royalty to make short work with the
stitution ITSELF
Our st. Petersburg Correspondence.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 20, 1851.
Retirement Of Prince Orlo-False Rumors Concerning ne
Aoremen Of Russian Troeps7ae War Feeling in North
ern Euope-Complca,in in the Eds,-Em3rd ION into
Southern Russia, de-, DC, dc.
As was anticipated in my last despatch Prince Orlo has
retired from public e and Count Boodon has
mated his In autograph letter addressed
TO the Prince accepting his resignation the Emperor al
ludes in the most aerng erms 10 the services rendered
by him TO his predecessors, Alexander AMI Nicholas,
especially in concluding the peace treaties OF Adrauope
and Paris regrets that his failing health should prevent
him from continuing 10 ill the high offices entrusted to
him. and expresses hope that repose from the Of
state may recruit his strength and enable him to afford
the benefit OF his further advice and assistance to
f" his grateful and afectionate Alexander" This
hope is not likely to be fulfilled, the Princes
long and painful illness having only shattered his
stituton but also impaired hs mental faculties The ply
scians have advised him to try the effects of charge Of
air and milder climate and in the spring he will accom-
pany his son to Brussels where the latter is Ambassa
dor, but il is no. thought that he will live to return TO
Russia.
The appointment OF Count Bloodo s pretty generally
approved Of In his youth he belonged that little knot
Of terati who collected round the poet Jonkosky 1.-THE
Emperor tutor) and TO whom modern Russian literature
may be said to tie existence and famous hs.o
ran Karamzin, selected him his deahbed to edit the
last volume Of his great history Of Russia He was the
assistant and successor Of speransky in the aborious
work Of arranging and codifying the Russian laws
and is known to be well inclined to the administrative
and legislative reforms that in progress His
only fault that he seventy FIVE years Of age and can
hardly be expected to possess the energy required the
present novel and critical circumstances when the EN-
pire the brink Of complete social revolution II is
fortunate that Grand Duke Constantine takes leading
part in the deliberations OF the Supreme Council and en-
beavers TO infuse portion OF his active and resolute
spirit into the hearts Of the aged statesmen who CON-
pose 1t.
We are surprised to that the French and German
press is still harping the Of Russian arms-
ments. Large Of troops alleged 70 be con-
Bessarabia and Poland, and IL is even
asserted that division Of the Caucasian army under
marching orders for the south or Russia. Nothing
whatever has been heard OF all this In best informed
circcs In Bessaraba the fifth corps has not moved from
the cantonmenta IL occupied Last spring, when prncc
first called the attention Of the European Pow
to the disturbed state Of Turkey and there no idea
u it's crossing the Pruth unless the Austrans or Turks
should enter the Prncpates, in which case Russia
would claim tho right Of ncghborine Power TO co ope
rate with them in the restoration Of "order" In Poland
hero certain degree Of agitation which, though very
much exaggerated by the Polish revolu Journals
published in London and Paris have rendered some mea-
lures Of precantion necessary as yet however they
ire chiefly confined to replenshing tho arsenas and
keeping sharper look out after political emissares
sho suspected by TO be in the pay OF good
rend the Emperor Napoleon while others believe them
be the perhaps unconscious tools of Austria in whom
would be excellent stroke OF policy draw Russia
md Prussia back to the holy alliance by alarming them
eofos nf thntw Hc-s