Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-19
THE NEW CARS POLICY.
PrOgressat Home and Peace Abroad
--The Development and Security of
RussIa--PrOspeefs of Representa-
taIion of the Nation.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1s-The Journal
de 81. teters5psrg states, evidently officially,
that manifesto win be forthwith issued
announcing that pacific views are held by
the new Gar
NJ. Giers, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
has addressed the following circular, dated
March 10Th, to the Russian representatives
abroad:
''His Majesty the Emperor on ascending
the throne of his ancestors assumes, as his
Inheritance, the traditions and acts eonse-
Grated by time. Russia has now attained
her full development. Feelings of jealousy
and discomfort are equally foreign to her.
The Emperor will first give attention to
the internal development of the State.
The Emperor's foreign policy will
be entirely pacific. Russia will remain
faithful to her friends, reciprocate the
friendliIess of all the states, and act in
common with other governments in main
tanning general peace. Only the duty OF
her from the work of internal develop
ment. The Emperor will ehdeavor TO
strengthen her power, advance her welfare
and secure her prosperity without detri-
ment to others. These are tie principles by
which the policy of the Emperor will inva-
riably be guided. The Emperor charges
you to bring these delegations to the know
ledge Of the government to which you are
accredited, and communicate this dispatch
to the Minister of Foreign Affairs"
Imperial heralds have proclaimed that the
body OF the Emperor will be removed to the
PetropaVlooski Fortress on Saturday. All
the houses and shops and the public build
ings will be draped IN black and white. The
police have searched oil the houses
In the neighborhood of the Michael Riding
School in Little Garden street. All the
house-h holders and dodgers along the route
which the funeral will take are prohibited
from admitting strangers into their dwell
ings to witness the procession, except on
their own responsibility.
LONDON, March 1S-The correspondent
of the Daily Nesos at st. Petersburg says he
is informed that up to Wednesday it was
intended to publish shortly an imperial
ukase convoking commissions to elabor-
ate the scheme for the representation of the
nation, which the late Emperor on the first
inst. ordered to be carried out.
The effect of contending influences will
probably be at least to retard this for
short time. But after the announcement of
the Journal de 81. Petersburg that manifesto
would forthwith be issued declaring that
pacific views are held by the new Czar, the
question can hardly be indefinitely post
poned.
dispatch from st. Petersburg to the
Times says the ground dug up where the
mine was discovered has been refilled,
the doors Of the shop In which the mouth
of the mine is situated sealed up,
and a guard stationed at the premises.
1t has been decided to erect religious me-
mortal edi6ce on the spot where the Gar
fell. A revolutionary chief, captured two
days before the assassination, confessed
after the deed was accomplished, and SO
deeply incriminated Roussakoff that he also
confessed, and denounced his accompices.
Since the arrests on Monday and Tues
day and the discovery of the mine
many revolutionary proclamations have
been found posted inside and outside vari-
GUS public buildings. The NoVoe Vremya
says the Russian authorities we're advised
several months ago that Nihilists from
Chicago Illinois, had re-entered the coun-
try.
BERLIN, March 1S-Great satisfaction is
felt here at the tenor of the circular of the
Russian Office, as it is said to be strictly in
conformity with an autograph letter Of the
Czar to Emperor William. The ~idea of
holding a European Congress for the re-
preston of anarchial intrigues is again being
discussed here.