The Sun.
London, England, 1853-02-14 00:00:00

f Piedmentese Gazette, is M. Leoni, who - was stabbed,
the assassins crying, " Death to the aristocrats."
An Austrian captain was stabbed in t' lie vice-regal
palace. The following telegraphic c lispatch has
been received at Vienna from the Go vernor of
, Lombardy, dated Milan, 7 :
1 " Public order was disturbed yesterday af'les noon. A.
!band, armed with poniards, pistols, and oth, sr arms, hay-
ing, at five o'clock, attacked the princip: 11 post, was
dispersed ; during the night, officers and s, 31Cliers were
attacked. At 8 p.m. order was restored, and has not
since been disturbed. Twenty-eight individuals have
been arrested with arms in their hands. Everything
indicates that this attempt to revolt has be( 311 fomented
by the revolutionary party in foreign countries,, in order
to frighten peaceable citizens, and, above all, -to prevent
their enjoying the pleasures of the carnival- Prooeed-
ings have been commenced against the guilty."
The Opinione of Turin, in giving the particulars
of the outbreak already known to our read ers, states
that, on the sth, Count Gyulay had intrusted the
command of Milan to Count Strassold o, and left
Milan for a short time. It adds, that h: id he been
there himself, he would , have taken much severer
measures than his deputy has. On Sunday morn-
ing, unknown persons were seen distribu: ting money
among the lower classes, but that none' but a few
drunkards and abandoned characters accepted, and
that it is to them the murders committed are to be
attributed. The respectable portion of the inhabi-
tants not only took no part in the movement, but
actually expressed 'its aversion for the rioters in the
most unequivocal manner.

St.
With regard to the affair of Rimini, the Par 10
mento of Turin, of the 9th, states that the T.nunici- St.
polity of that town, seeing that they were punished St.
en masse for the act of a few vagabonds who had St..
thrown mud at the escutcheon of the Austrian St.
Consul, immediately sent a deputation to General
St.
Nobili at Bologna, the commander-in-chief of the
Austrian troops of Romagna, to complain to him St.
of the exorbitant contribution of 30,000 piastres 12
laid upon the town by the Austrian colonel in the 15(6)3
command of the troops that had come from Forli. st:
The result of this step has been satisfactory G-
eneral Nobili having reduced the contribution to Vi
2,000 piastres only, to be paid by the trim to 4-:ile 50
above-mentioned troops.
20

MONTENEGRO. 10
St.
On the 29th tilts (says the Tri-
St.
positions Ister Zeitung) the 20
were attacked by the tribe• .
~ , 10
of Selim Bey at
~11..dzu•
ani
the Turks were obliged to, re'ti;i _ in the south,
theme Czernizza and St.
came nue reinforcements' 56
came up, which enable-
-a' them to regain tlieir lost
footing. The P°P'alation of the small dis • f district o 25
Pi era appear to nave submitted to
Omer Pacha their se. on condition t:nat they should retain
arms and 8i
pay n 0 taxes. This was acceded to, but the St.
TurirdSll commander had no sooner signed the St.
agraement than twenty-five (a telegraphic notice s°, says thirty) of the leading men of the district were /
1-06
seized as hostages, and sent off in chains to Scutari, St.
to be shipped for Constantinople. This act of 6
perfidy became known throughout Montenegro at
av 25
f , the sal
time with the news from Vienna, so "
ourable to their cause ;so that great excitement 20
prey ailed, and a general call to arms was responded st.
to 'oy the infuriated tribes. Omer Pacha has.been 15
rJbliged to discharge some 3,000 (the telegraph says 50
5,000) of his levies, raised from Albania and St.
Bosnia, and consisting partially of Rayahs, on lig
account of insubordination, but their places are
filled up by regular infantry drawn from Rumelia, 8
8
so that the number of his army remains pretty 20
much the same. 20
By the latest dates we learn that hostilities of e
the worst kind have broken out, and are still going
on ; that a Turkish army of 40,000 or 50,000 men
surrounds Montenegro (Prince Danilo, is said by
the correspondent of Lloyd to have 15,000 fighting
men under his command) ; and that Austria is con-
centrating a whole corps d'armee almost within
gunshot of the belligerents, having previously
dispatched a special envoy to Constantinople for a
definite answer to a peremptory message, which is
to settle the question of peace or war—are facts
which nobody can gainsay. The prisoners of Gra-
hovo with their Wojvod, are put in chains by the
Turks (according to the Dalmatian Observer). The
son of the Wojvod, on hearing of his father's fate,
is reported to have stabbed himself with his yatagan,
preferring death to Turkish captivity.
An English war steamer is cruising in the Adriatic,
off the mouth of the Bojana river, to watch the
progress of the operations. A French steamer, the
Chaptal, stationed in the Pyraaus, was about start-
ing of the same errand.

In English agent came to Scutari on the 22d
ult., on a second mission to the Pacha. He was
despatched-thither (say the-accounts) by the Lord
High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, imme-
diately after the arrival at Corfu of the English
consul for Albania, who had been absent in
England.
The Albanian coast is blockaded, we are in-
formed, by a Turkish brig and a corvette ; while
two war steamers, with the admiral, Aclunet
Pacha, on board, are in as haven of Antivari.
According to the best authorities, the Porte has
already expended 32,000,000 piastres in the expe-
dition against Montenegro.