New-York tribune., 1874-08-14

vounp man. in spite OF very fast career no was msd'
Governor General Of the Baltic Provinces Nnon toe
attempt was made the Emperors IRE IN i1'' 'i"oo
Dolgoruky the head OF the Secret Polce' Wa foo'o
in Disgrace for not knowing all about the conspiracy
rather difficult task 10 be sure, ss IL Is no" pro''a
that there conspiracy and that karsKohon n"'
no accompces-an Count schouvaoh, 10 the sur
prise OF everybody, appointed IN ms place. o"oo
that time the Secret Police has reganed lts FORMER
celebrity and has become power In tho land. Count
schouvalof who has only the modest title OF "Cher OF
the Third Section OF His Imperial Msesys Chaneery,
has been insepsrabe from the Emperor, ana, MS op
ponents aege has obstructed every liberal measure,
frightening the Emperor from reforms by opportuney
discovering somo dangerous conspiracy. The Third
sectony has been supreme and It's chef though not
Minister himself has controlled the recognized Min
isters till his power has become sueh that Nc 10 COM
monty nicknamed " Peter the Fourth
Nearly two years ago Schouvalof was sent on
special mission England, partly 70 arrange the mar
riage OF the Grand Duchess Duke Of Edinburgh
and partly to give explanations and assurances ABOUT
the Central Asia question 1t ~as then that he gave
is said without authority the promise that khva should
not be occupied-a promise which has been broken by
the force OF circumstances It Is question whether
the reminiscencc OF this promise will make Count
schouvalof a very acceptable person to England.
Tho Count himself il evidently very much annoyed at
being sent away Les a5sens ont toJours tort" and
weakened by q prolonged absence. Tue Emperor Is
easily influenced By those who surround him, aud IT eau
be imagined that Schouvalos Numerous enemies Will
make the beet OF their opportunities should he stay In
London long his chance for Gorschakofs succession
will be far less than II he had remained here In any
case his leaving Police Is regarded almost az
revolution, and will be difficult to predict even tn
is GEN Poapo the ienerai OF wilma. very
adroit manager, formerly Aaman OF the Don Cosieks,
and before that Grand Master OF Police AT MOSCOW
! and assistant in the Secret Police here. IL WI
be curious 10 notice whether many seeaned ,is
conspiraces vii! be discovered In the next iew
The Governor General at wilma Will be, prooaDb,
Count Abedinsky formerly GovrrnorGeheral oi ,s ,hs
Princess. Doeornky The original OF irene ~ a a"r
are now on trial for political conspiracy WHICH tnoug
genuine. harmless aud stupid a. those orig
by balf-educl;ed. ho,-braned Russian youths always
are In this case three pamphlets a1die1,ed 70 the M
Russian people" and calling on them To rise ana Ie-
peror whJ was sustained BY the nobLe, were secretly
printed and partly distributed IN l5i2 The trial IL
| before the Senate and l. public.
| When the Emperor was at warsaw few days ngo,
| several delegates from the Uniate or Cnlted Gteeh
present petition for the withdrawal OF the obnoxious
regulations relative to theT rites and ceremonies, which
OF which printed at the time III TIE TRIBUNE rue
Emperor sent word that he could receive No petitions OF
this sort and that he persuaded tnst the innate
population which has been Russian from time llnne-
mortal and always faithful to the throne, freeing them
serves from the dcporabe and the ntcntioned
instigaons which make them S|crye from the pain ot
duty Vyl hasten 10 strengthen themselves ia tHelr
aud regular religious rites, aud viii show them
| selves as formerly, submissive and tranquil as his
Majesty the Emperor has been accustomed To rec blth
| ertO." So the Uuatcs must belong 10 the Russian
Church after ALL that is what Is meant Ia PLAIN words,
| The departure OF the American Mluister "r jewel
occasions general regret Though he had been here only
short time he had made himself very popular IN All
circles, and nowhere more 80 t1an N the htlc Amer
society. The dinner wuch ne gave on the fth ot
July, begun "A feast, ended H. farewell MT Jewtl
was Obliged wait here for days after the de
parture of his family ~ ortog TO take leave OF the
Emperor. He received AT THaFkOe-o'lo most
warmly (is indeed always me case, Tor MI Jewell
| was much than usually liked at COuriD lhe
Emperor expressed great regret AT parting with HIN -
sosn. The next day Mr.. Jewell left 81 Petersburg &c
enter on his new duties at Washington, and the L"ga
tion left IN the charge Of Mr. SCHUYLER VINO u now
for fourth NTH time Charge d'Ahaircs.